Judicial reform activist John Gentry of Goodlettsville, Tenn., demands Jan. 4, 2023, a writ of mandamus to compel the speaker of the house of representatives in Tennessee to make way for citizens to come to the floor of the assembly to declare their grievances with government, which are many and are growing in number. Janet Kleinfelter of the AG’s office, he declares, ”says the constitution is not clear. The constitution is not clear? That would make it void for vagueness. The constitution is not vague. It is clear. We have a right to address those who are invested with the powers of government. The rules sa petitions are presented by petitioners themselves.”
David Tulis reports for Eagle Radio Network and on DavidTulis.Substack.com, covering local economy and free markets in Chattanooga and beyond. Nothing here is legal advice; if you want legal advice, find a law firm downtown or on another planet — where the law actually matters.
Isn’t it just lucky for these renegade tyrants that the Legislature is not invested with the power of government?
That would only be true IF the Legislature of the Republic state of Tennessee were composed of the People of Tennessee, since ALL power of the Republic is inherent to them.
Also, I notice that this court is flying the executive’s battle flags for the District of Columbia, and the corporate STATE OF TENNESSEE.
What does that say about separation of power, other than the view of this court is that “the People” have been defeated, and are without Lawful Power in Tennessee.
Kleinfelter’s song and dance could have been better, but, this court seems to be just as kangaroo as any average county sessions court.
Isn’t it just lucky for these renegade tyrants that the Legislature is not invested with the power of government?
That would only be true IF the Legislature of the Republic state of Tennessee were composed of the People of Tennessee, since ALL power of the Republic is inherent to them.
Also, I notice that this court is flying the executive’s battle flags for the District of Columbia, and the corporate STATE OF TENNESSEE.
What does that say about separation of power, other than the view of this court is that “the People” have been defeated, and are without Lawful Power in Tennessee.
Kleinfelter’s song and dance could have been better, but, this court seems to be just as kangaroo as any average county sessions court.