Right to travel

Letter from jail: Using roads not a crime; police chief under notice

Christopher Fiedler and his wife, Nicole Beale, face continuing arrest threat in travels on his private scooter that he insists is not subject to privilege under Tennessee law. (Photo Christopher Fiedler)

Chistopher Fiedler spends 24 days in jail in Henry County, Tenn., 2 hours west of Nashville, after being arrested for “failure to appear” in Henry County circuit court Nov. 18. Deputies arrest him Nov. 19 and put him in the jail. Press inquiries and his attempt to file a petition for writ of habeas corpus brought him liberty Dec. 13. He says in his letter he is in the jail for “driving on suspended.” He has not ever in 49 years applied for a driver license — so only by a fraud in department of safety can it be “suspended.” He says he not in jail by reason of the FTA, or failure to appear.

City of Paris officer Lt. Michael Ramos arrests Mr. Fiedler twice enforcing the motor vehicle laws, which are federal. Before the second arrest of Mr. Fiedler for using the public road, he’d put Mr. Ramos and his department, led by chief Ricky Watson, under Tennessee administrative notice ahead of time, meaning they seized Mr. Fiedler while knowing the nature and form of Tennessee privilege law — and its limits.

Mr. Fiedler is hoping to find representation to vindicate his rights to use the public road and to be free of false imprisonment and false arrest.

David Tulis runs a personal nonprofit fighting and mercy ministry. He thanks you for checks sent directly to c/o 10520 Brickhill Lane, Soddy-Daisy, TN 37379. Also, in GiveSendGo:

Princely warfare against principalities & powers

One Response

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.