Restoration of the 7th Amendment In All Courts

Keep an eye on this SCOTUS case.
Thomas v. Humboldt County, California

We've been screaming about this since our inception.

You have a 7th Amendment right to a COMMON LAW JURY.

It's in the BILL OR RIGHTS!!
Let me explain.

If there were a STATUTE (code, ordinance, etc) that it was ILLEGAL to eat jelly beans on Sunday, and a police officer (policy revenue officer) saw me eating them while reading the Sunday paper, he could arrest me for "breaking the law".

Or so we think.

Reality: I would not enter a plea and send an Affidavit of Distinguishment and Notice To Vacate and tell them to have a bad day because the court would be administrative and not judicial.

But let's play in their world.

I would enter a plea of not guilty and demand my 7th Amendment right to a common law jury.

Most people think all juries are equal.
But they're not.

If I had a statutory jury, and the evidence is clear that I WAS eating jellybeans and it WAS Sunday, the judge would instruct the statutory jury they MUST find me guilty.

If I had a common law jury, and the evidence was clear that I WAS eating jellybeans and it WAS Sunday, but the ONLY CRITERIA to evaluate the case is....DID I HARM ANYONE?

No. I would be found not guilty by the common law jury.
People would WANT to be on common law juries because it also affects their lives.

​This is why this case is monumental to the transformation and restoration to the entire American Legal System.

@DineshDSouza will tell you that when he was charged with nonsense, they put the pressure on him to take a deal because he'd never get a fair trial, he'd never get a common law jury as they don't exist today, and his small stint in prison was the lesser of two evils

​Too many pleas are taken because of this pressure from the civil servants who care more for their numbers than ever establishing justice.

Put this case on a Google alert! It's a doozy!

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