Complete numpty gets what he deserves from the Police...!
- Thread starter timbob
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Soldato
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Let's see if he likes my comment 
Soldato
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There's a couple of people in work who tried the Freeman thing.........nobs.....
Man of Honour
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If part 4 doesn't involve him being inside the car when it is crushed then I can't help feeling there's an opportunity been missed somewhere along the line.
The reason being a fundamental misunderstanding of the law and selective application of it.
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Exactly... it's all based around the premise that Statutes are only made law by the "consent of the governed" or a phrase similar to that.
This is then extrapolated by these people to pretty much mean... anything outside of "common" law (no killing/stealing/etc) doesn't have to be abided by if you don't consent to it.
In reality, this definition they use is completely wrong.
Statutes are made law by permission of the queen... or something along those lines.
... it's been a long time since I read up on the carp
Because having tens of millions of psychotic apes in control of 2 tonne lumps of fast-moving metal, without some authority keeping an eye on things, is a terrifying prospect.
Hopefully they threw the book at hime, similar cases -
Gavin Kaylhem, of Grimsby, wilfully refused to pay his council tax debts of £1,268.54 accrued between 2001 and 2008 and was sentenced to 30 days imprisonment. He had claimed that he was a "Freeman" and thus had no contractual duty under Common Law to pay. He refused to co-operate with magistrates' questions.[2]
Elizabeth Watson, aka Elizabeth of the Watson Family, who came to public attention in 2011 as a self-styled legal adviser in the Victoria Haigh child custody case, was given a nine-month suspended sentence for contempt of court. She had written "no contract" on court documents, denied the lawful authority of the proceedings, and used the "of the ..... family" format when referring to Ms Haigh and herself. (The custody case had concerned false allegations that the child's father was a paedophile.)[3]
Mark Bond, aka Mark of the Family Bond, Norfolk odd-job man, was arrested in 2010 for non-payment of council tax, despite handing police a "notice of intent" stating that he was no longer a UK citizen. He told police that the notice had already been delivered to the Queen and the prime minister. He told the local paper: "Today I asked the judge to walk into the court under common law and not commercial law. If I had entered under commercial law it would prove that I accepted its law. I was denied my rights to go in there." He was sentenced to three months custody, suspended on condition that he pay off the debt at £20 a week.[4]
Bobby Sludds, aka Bobby of the family Sludds, appeared in court in Ireland charged with various motoring offences including two counts of no insurance. Before the police began to give evidence, the accused handed in a letter stating he was not Mr Sludds but Bobby of the family Sludds and questioning the use of the word 'person' in the charge. He was given two suspended sentences and a fine of €670. (He had 24 previous convictions for motoring offences.)[5]
Wilfred Keith Thompson and two others were arrested by police in Guelph, Canada, charged with break, enter and theft as well as firearms offences. Thompson had previously made headlines for informing City Hall, local police, Guelph MP Frank Valeriote, Prime Minister Stephen Harper and other officials he is "an autonomous being not controlled by others". One of his co-defendants, Trevor “Red” De Block, refused to indentify himself to the court, though it was said that his criminal mug shot, computer records, tattoos and other information confirmed his identity. "I object," De Block said, adding that he was not the "rightful owner" of his name, but refusing to clarify or participate in legal proceedings. "I don’t bow down to bail [sic] . . . to false gods," he said, and rejected assistance from the appointed attorney. Thompson and De Block were denied bail.[6]
Gavin Kaylhem, of Grimsby, wilfully refused to pay his council tax debts of £1,268.54 accrued between 2001 and 2008 and was sentenced to 30 days imprisonment. He had claimed that he was a "Freeman" and thus had no contractual duty under Common Law to pay. He refused to co-operate with magistrates' questions.[2]
Elizabeth Watson, aka Elizabeth of the Watson Family, who came to public attention in 2011 as a self-styled legal adviser in the Victoria Haigh child custody case, was given a nine-month suspended sentence for contempt of court. She had written "no contract" on court documents, denied the lawful authority of the proceedings, and used the "of the ..... family" format when referring to Ms Haigh and herself. (The custody case had concerned false allegations that the child's father was a paedophile.)[3]
Mark Bond, aka Mark of the Family Bond, Norfolk odd-job man, was arrested in 2010 for non-payment of council tax, despite handing police a "notice of intent" stating that he was no longer a UK citizen. He told police that the notice had already been delivered to the Queen and the prime minister. He told the local paper: "Today I asked the judge to walk into the court under common law and not commercial law. If I had entered under commercial law it would prove that I accepted its law. I was denied my rights to go in there." He was sentenced to three months custody, suspended on condition that he pay off the debt at £20 a week.[4]
Bobby Sludds, aka Bobby of the family Sludds, appeared in court in Ireland charged with various motoring offences including two counts of no insurance. Before the police began to give evidence, the accused handed in a letter stating he was not Mr Sludds but Bobby of the family Sludds and questioning the use of the word 'person' in the charge. He was given two suspended sentences and a fine of €670. (He had 24 previous convictions for motoring offences.)[5]
Wilfred Keith Thompson and two others were arrested by police in Guelph, Canada, charged with break, enter and theft as well as firearms offences. Thompson had previously made headlines for informing City Hall, local police, Guelph MP Frank Valeriote, Prime Minister Stephen Harper and other officials he is "an autonomous being not controlled by others". One of his co-defendants, Trevor “Red” De Block, refused to indentify himself to the court, though it was said that his criminal mug shot, computer records, tattoos and other information confirmed his identity. "I object," De Block said, adding that he was not the "rightful owner" of his name, but refusing to clarify or participate in legal proceedings. "I don’t bow down to bail [sic] . . . to false gods," he said, and rejected assistance from the appointed attorney. Thompson and De Block were denied bail.[6]
That was a good watch, the guy is obviously a nutter.
I think the video highlights the exceptional job our police officers do on a day to day basis, they were all fantastically professional in the way they acted. The first chap has the patience of a saint.
I hope the courts threw the book at him, and that he was unable to get his car back. Moron.
I think the video highlights the exceptional job our police officers do on a day to day basis, they were all fantastically professional in the way they acted. The first chap has the patience of a saint.
I hope the courts threw the book at him, and that he was unable to get his car back. Moron.
Simple answer, No. They need to identify themselves though.