William Barth (@William101)

@Big_Bad_John_4U @[email protected] It is wrong for a Crown/State Officer to infringe upon or interfere with a right; that wrongdoing is a trespass upon your property; rights are proper to your person, so rights are a subset of property In which court, that is not a Crown/State court, can man prosecute a member of the State/Crown for wrongdoing ? as no proper court exits, to do the people's business, perhaps one can make use of the existing public courthouse and infrastructure, or another public building, to hold court in which the Crown/State Officers are subject and answerable to the people the claim, "the State/Crown [Queen] can do no wrong": affirms a duty and obligation to do no wrong; does not infere immunity from all actions