Plaintiffs Go To Court Devoid Of Their Rights-January 2005-By Harsha Sankar

As Tommy Denton rationalizes the extremely costly legal system in his Jan. 9 column, “So much for facts on tort reform,” Americans must know the yellow fringe flags displayed in state and federal courts is their warning that they’re entering into a foreign enclave.

It’s the same as stepping into a foreign embassy. This flag’s law rules that you’re waiving all rights outside the door.

Admiralty/maritime law is then imposed and all constitutional protections are thus suspended. The judge is now “master of the ship.”

The Manuals of Court Martial, Title 4, U.S.C 1,2 and 3 and U.S Army Regulations 840-10 codifies this status. Yet this authorization defies Article IV, Section 3 of the U.S. Constitution, prohibiting one state being in another state’s jurisdiction.

Very few attorneys mention this because courts restricted to the simple and written word would represent a conflict of interest, and an attorney could be barred for such revelations. Legal notices of seized property sometimes confirm that Admiralty/Maritime status of the judiciary.

Admiralty/maritime courts, while they appear the same as common law courts, confer ultimate loyalty to the court rules and to its ad hoc law and not to the U.S Constitution and its Bill of Rights.

Proponents of tort lawlessness mislead people by failing to mention that no one has even suggested limiting economic damages.

Subjugation prevails when people think they’re free.

Harsha Sankar

908 Valley Ridge Road

Covington,Virginia 24426