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**EspnaConCam** · 06-11-2012, 02:24 PM

but what if you are charged with feudal regression into treason, by your own piers?

Peers?

treason
early 13c., from Anglo-Fr. treson, from O.Fr. traison (11c.; Fr. trahison), from L. traditionem (nom. traditio) "a handing over, delivery, surrender" (see tradition). O.Fr. form influenced by the verb trair "betray." In old English law, high treason is violation by a subject of his allegiance to his sovereign or to the state; distinguished from petit treason, treason against a subject, such as murder of a master by his servant. Upon being given NOTICE you are endowed with a right that you did not previous have ... the right to INQUIRE. You might start by asking if you are a servant being charged with the murder of his master. If the answer is negative (probably will be) then how about asking if you can betray anything other than a sovereign to whom you owe allegiance. You might ask for documented proof that you indeed have allegiance or that the entity who is charging you with betrayal is in fact a sovereign and more specifically is YOUR sovereign. You might question who, besides you, is sovereign over you ... these are all questions that come to mind that would not only be interesting to know .. but which MUST be answered to your satisfaction before hearing ... if they are going to claim you have been given DUE PROCESS.

06-11-2012, 02:24 PM	#10
EspnaConCam Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 365 Senior Member	but what if you are charged with feudal regression into treason, by your own piers? Peers? treason early 13c., from Anglo-Fr. treson, from O.Fr. traison (11c.; Fr. trahison), from L. traditionem (nom. traditio) "a handing over, delivery, surrender" (see tradition). O.Fr. form influenced by the verb trair "betray." In old English law, high treason is violation by a subject of his allegiance to his sovereign or to the state; distinguished from petit treason, treason against a subject, such as murder of a master by his servant. Upon being given NOTICE you are endowed with a right that you did not previous have ... the right to INQUIRE. You might start by asking if you are a servant being charged with the murder of his master. If the answer is negative (probably will be) then how about asking if you can betray anything other than a sovereign to whom you owe allegiance. You might ask for documented proof that you indeed have allegiance or that the entity who is charging you with betrayal is in fact a sovereign and more specifically is YOUR sovereign. You might question who, besides you, is sovereign over you ... these are all questions that come to mind that would not only be interesting to know .. but which MUST be answered to your satisfaction before hearing ... if they are going to claim you have been given DUE PROCESS.
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