Governance Questions

 When these ? bore you, offer a couple of your own.

                There is a way to tell me which of these governance questions bore you the least. After reading your comment I hope to respond to it. Then you can tell me where I am missing the point and I will try to pick up the slack. Offer your answer to a question which interests you and I will try to make some kind of response. 

Here are some questions I haven't answered yet:

~ What is the use of Common Law?

~ What is the use of the U. S. Constitution?

~ What punishments are we as a people allowed to inflict?

~ What determines when a trial has not been convened speedily?

~ What is bail?

~ What is excessive bail?

~ What if  I don't have enough money?

~ What is a way I can see that due process is being followed?

~ What is "due process?"

~ What is a Grand Jury?

~ What is a grand Jury for?

~ What is a useful how? when? who? why? or where? question?

 

~ What is a warrant?

~ What is the difference between equality and equity?

~ What's the difference between legal and lawful?

~ What question might lead to an answer of value to you?

~ What is a useful way to support our representative.

~ What must we do to get a representative to support us?

                What we need are some answers.

                Thanks for reading.

                                                                                                        RCS

This is BIG!

We have a lot to teach each other. Let us get with it. We have a lot to teach one another. Let's get at it. We can take care of ourselves better together. We can govern ourselves for pleasure and profit, fun and freedom, joy and justice. Let's give it a try right now.

                                                                                                                        RCS

Your Common Law

We live and thrive better with our knowledge of Common Law. It helps us to live and thrive in greater clarity. Its empowering. With a couple of viewings of this video you will understand common law more usefully than do most of us.

                                                                                                        rcs

Habeas Corpus

Governance With RCS: Our U.S. Constitution was written with the Common Law in mind, democracy too. Habeas Corpus has a great sound.

            You may find the Common Law worth learning about online. You may want to know and support more of common law.

            Habeas Corpus is an important part of our common law. It has important ramifications. Recently I was reading online of some of the more important details of Habeas Corpus. Let me repeat just one below.

            Today, the Common Law's ancient writ of Habeas Corpus is one of our most important defenses against tyranny. Tyranny is a bad word you can enjoy reading the extended meaning of online. 

 

                By issuing a writ of habeas corpus a judge or court may compel those holding a prisoner, to produce that prisoner and to prove that they have legally incarcerated the individual. When that prisoner is friend or family it is best that the judge be our judge and the court our court.

            Note that when I use the word "our" above, we have claiming and supporting to do.

            We really have a lot to learn. I am willing to learn more about Habeas Corpus, our constitution, the Common Law, the growth of tyranny, our judges and courts.

            I have already learned much of what my old aunt told me more than once: "Use it, or lose it"

 

            Thank you for reading.

                                         by Richard Sheehan

 

Habeas Corpus

 

Our U.S. Constitution was written with the Common Law in mind.

You may find the Common Law worth learning about online. 

You may want to know and support more of common law.

Habeas Corpus is an important part of our common law. It has important ramifications. Recently I was reading online of some of the more important details of Habeas Corpus. Let me repeat just one below.

Today, the Common Law's ancient writ of Habeas Corpus is one of our most important defenses against tyranny. Tyranny is a bad word you can enjoy reading the extended meaning of online. 

By issuing a writ of habeas corpus a judge or court may compel those holding a prisoner, to produce that prisoner and to prove that they have legally incarcerated the individual. When that prisoner is friend or family it is best that the judge be our judge and the court our court.

Note that when I use the word "our" above, we have claiming and supporting to do.

We really have a lot to learn. I am willing to learn more about habeas Corpus, our constitution, the Common Law, the growth of tyranny, our judges and courts.

I have already learned much of what my old aunt told me more than once: "Use it, or lose it"

by Richard Sheehan