Man In Black

I DON”T UNDERSTAND LEGALESE

Example: a Man In Black asks “would you like some water before we begin”.

i believe both “yes” and “no” to be wrong answers.

i believe i must rebut the presumption [joinder] that i [a] man, am surety for the person that stands before the MIB. i either rebut, or tacitly consent to the role as a (defendant) loser.

surety (n.) Look up surety at Dictionary.comc.1300, “a guarantee, promise, pledge, an assurance,” from Old French seurté “a promise, pledge, guarantee; assurance, confidence” (12c., Modern French sûreté), from Latin securitatem (nominative securitas) “freedom from care or danger, safety, security,” from securus (see secure (adj.)). From late 14c. as “security, safety, stability; state of peace,” also “certainty, certitude; confidence.” Meaning “one who makes himself responsible for another” is from early 15c. Until 1966, the French national criminal police department was the Sûreté nationale.

~          ~          ~

Be Aware; Rebutting by Utterance can be fatal: i believe my common parlance (utterance) is transformed into legalese as it transits from my vocals, … to the MIB’s inner ear.

utter (v.) Look up utter at Dictionary.com“speak, say,” c.1400, in part from Middle Dutch uteren or Middle Low German utern “to turn out, show, speak,” from uter “outer,” comparative adjective from ut “out” (see utter (adj.)); in part from Middle English verb outen “to disclose,” from Old English utan “to put out,” from ut (see out (v.)). Compare German äussern “to utter, express,” from aus “out;” and colloquial phrase out with it “speak up!” Formerly also used as a commercial verb (as release is now). Related: Uttered; uttering.

~          ~          ~

I believe the WIB, not being able to make sense of my utterance is then free to interpret that noise as she so pleases and may even hold me in contempt for disrespecting HER court.

I believe it is therefore critical to express my thoughts to the court only by hand written (man-made) words.

express (adj.) Look up express at Dictionary.comlate 14c., from Old French expres, from Latin expressus “clearly presented,” past participle of exprimere (see express (v.)). This led to the noun (first attested 1610s) meaning “special messenger.” Sense of “business or system for sending money or parcels” is 1794. An express train (1841) originally ran to a certain station.expressly (adv.) Look up expressly at Dictionary.comlate 14c., “in detail, plainly,” from express + -ly (2). Meaning “for the express purpose” is c.1600.

~          ~          ~

One way i might rebut the attempted joinder may be to hand write “i, [a] man am not a ewe, yew or a you; i am [a] man. i do not understand legalese, computer language or the customs of your legal society. i want of no man, God provides all; i, require a cup of water for my thirst.”

I might give it to the bailiff to enter as my answer on the record.

if asked another question i might answer in hand writing “are YOU asking me this question as a man or a MIB?” … if he states MIB – i might simply answer – by hand – with “yes, it certainly is a lovely day” or … “Forgive me, i completely forgot about the Cinnamon rolls but coffee would be great”

… because … “i” only communicate with [wo]man..!!!

I do not understand Chinese, legalese, computer language, or the customs of the legal society …!!!

 20140719_1955111

WARNING:

If a man dare speak in court, let it be only in repetition of the words he did lay on the record by way of Notice prior to “making noise” before the court lest he be held in contempt.

3 thoughts on “Man In Black”

  1. Interesting introduction to your website. I think I am finally beginning to understand the word you.

  2. Joe Niklas said:

    It amazes me that all my life i had no idea what i was saying or hearing.

  3. phil of the watts family said:

    it’s clear the legal system is a scam. they have changed words and ‘laws’ to suit themselves and enslave us all. no man has jurisdiction over another unless you give them permission.

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s