Corporations / Police Officers
_____________________________________
Nearly every day on television or via the internet, news comes across the wire about another Police Officer who has stepped away from the Constitution and right into excessive force.
Children's pets are being murdered. Mentally ill are being murdered. Police Officers attack peaceful protestors in riot gear, with tear gas and military armament.
These stories are becoming more and more prevalent in our society.
Ever wonder why? Here might be a clue:
North Carolina Police Departments all over the state have warned their officers to put their personal property (houses, land, cars and other assets) into someone else’s name because they may now be subject to lawsuits from the People of North Carolina. The warning was issued in response to the recent ruling that upheld that the local Police Departments in North Carolina are classified as “private entities” and NOT connected to the state of North Carolina.
Judicial Review Judge, Paul C. Ridgeway, Wake County General Court Of Justice, Superior Court Division, upheld a lower court ruling that most Public Officials / Agencies are “private entities.” Judge Ridgeway upheld the earlier (1.17.11) ruling of lower court Judge J. Randall May in Class v. NORTH CAROLINA, Case No. 10 DOT 7047 (now known as 11 CVS 1559).
The police officers will now also have to fund their own Surety Bonds.
Judge Ridgeway’s September 15, 2011 ruling creates a conflict in the public’s perception of basic government legitimacy because Judge Howard E. Manning, Jr (who recused himself in August 2011) declared in Mr. Class’ 4.21.11 hearing that “the Defendants were NOT ‘private entities’ or ‘private contractors’ “, but were “public officials.” Are the judges confused? Are these “government” agencies and officials NOT what they’re portraying to their constituents? Are they immune because they’re “private”? Do we actually have government “agencies” and elect “Public” Officials OR do we deal with “Private Entities”? Is the public being frauded? So many questions! So many conflicts!What is even worse is that we pay private entities like cities and towns to provide a security force that ends up endangering the public, breaching the public trust, and ignoring their oaths to the Constitution of the United States.
Isn't the creation of corporations becoming a conflict of interest when it comes to adhering to the Constitution and Bill of Rights?
Perhaps cities, towns, counties, and states should return to the public realm instead of becoming "persons," the fiction created by an act of law, in order to profit from the very people they are supposed to serve.
