No. 04-0499-CV

 

Ronald F. Avery

 

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In the District Court

Vs.

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Guadalupe County, Texas

 

Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority (GBRA);

William E. West Jr.;

David Welsch

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25th Judicial District

 

Plaintiff’s Response to

Defendants’ Plea to the Jurisdiction

 

TO THE HONORABLE JUDGE OF SAID COURT:

Now comes the Plaintiff, Ronald F. Avery, with his Response to Defendants’ Plea to the Jurisdiction and in support thereof would show the following:

1.     Plaintiff is Injured but Exhilarated and Thankful

The Plaintiff having suffered the abuses of the state is still thankful to God that he has been chosen to see and expound upon an error in the present law that if reversed will bring benefit and liberty and justice to many Americans in and out of the State of Texas. It is rare that a man finds something in the law needing correction that is so large, so wrong, so obvious, and if corrected, so beneficial to so many. One, given that opportunity, has no other perspective than energetic thankfulness to God.

2.     Plaintiff Adopts Prior Briefs and Responses

The Plaintiff adopts all his Briefs and responses that he has filed earlier in this case in response to other filings by the Defendants. This filing will take precedence over any other filing which stands in apparent contradiction. The great weight of evidence in this case from the founders is that sovereignty belongs to the citizens and the sole purpose of government is to protect the property of every member and that the government is not above those same fences it creates to guard the property of citizens.

3.     Plaintiff Adopts Exhibit A “SOVEREIGNTY” attached as part of this response

This document (Exhibit A) is a newspaper tabloid produced by the Plaintiff and circulated in the Seguin Gazette Enterprise on the subject of sovereignty and who has it and why. This tabloid is the product of Plaintiff and 8100 copies were circulated for the 4th of July on Friday 7/2/04. An online version to fit letter paper is at www.PostWTC.com/sov-tab-1.pdf  

4.     Government cannot Adopt Common Law in Contradiction to Constitution

4.1.         Citizens are sovereign because they hold supreme power

The State and Federal Governments have adopted ancient common law which says “the King can do no wrong” in order to claim sovereignty of the state over the citizens that have conceived and formed it. Those that form governments and alter reform and abolish governments as they see fit for the protection of their properties are the sovereign and no other. The citizens are sovereign over the state they create and no prior common law can stand opposed to that in America.

4.2.         Common Law is automatically repealed if repugnant

There need not be legislative law made that nullifies, voids, alters, modifies, etc. common law if that common law is in contradiction to the constitution on its face. The Texas claim of sovereignty over the citizens of Texas via the common law that the king owns all the property and therefore the king can do no wrong and the king cannot be sued in his own court is contradictory to the Texas Constitution which is the superior law in Texas and the first act of the sovereign people in the creation of the state of Texas. Only law or parts of law that are not repugnant remain in effect until altered or abolished by the legislature.

4.3.         Automatic Repeal of Repugnant Law Absolute

If the repugnant parts of the monarchial common law in existing in each state prior to the Constitution of each state and the federal government is not altered and can override or nullify contradictions to it in the Constitution, then what law could the legislature pass to alter or modify or abolish the old monarchial common law? Since the Constitution itself is an act of the legislature or representatives of the people and it is held not to alter the common law prior to it, what law could be passed that would alter it? This is absurd to suggest that something prior to the creation of the state has superiority over the state and be contradictory to the state. The constitution is the superior law of the land and no prior common law in contradiction to it may stand.

4.4.         The Constitutional Common Law Filter

Since there are no statutory laws creating sovereignty or sovereign immunity for the state of Texas over its citizens it is said to have been adopted via common law in existence prior to the creation of the Constitution and the state of Texas. Art. 16 Sec. 48 speaks clearly to this issue:

“All laws and parts of laws now in force in the State of Texas, which are not repugnant to the Constitution of the United States, or to this Constitution, shall continue and remain in force as the laws of this State, until they expire by their own limitation or shall be amended or repealed by the Legislature.” (Bolding added)

 

Therefore, since sovereign immunity of the state over its own citizens to do them harm and damage without recourse is repugnant to the Constitution of Texas there need not be any law passed to alter, amend or abolish it. Since the constitutionality of common law is the jurisdiction of the Judicial System of Texas and Sovereign Immunity is a common law adoption, this suit challenging sovereign immunity of the state is within the jurisdiction of the Judicial System of Texas and no other branch. This provision of the Constitution is the filter that automatically removes common law which is repugnant to our new world in America. Therefore, this lawsuit involving the state damaging the property of a citizen of Texas is reviewable by the court system of the State of Texas and this 25th Judicial District Court of Texas has jurisdiction to review such an issue for the reversal of bad law on the basis that Sovereignty belongs to the people of Texas not the State of Texas over the People of Texas and has no immunity for protection when done as clearly stated in Art. 1 Sec. 1, 2, & 3:

Sec. 1     Freedom and Sovereignty of the State.

Texas is a free and independent State, subject only to the Constitution of the United States, and the maintenance of our free institutions and the perpetuity of the Union depend upon the preservation of the right of local self-government, unimpaired to all the States.”[1]

 

Sec. 2     Inherent Political Power; Republican Form of Government.

All political power is inherent in the people, and all free governments are founded on their authority, and instituted for their benefit. The faith of the people of Texas stands pledged to the preservation of a republican form of government, and, subject to this limitation only, they have at all times the inalienable right to alter, reform or abolish their government in such manner as they may think expedient.”[2] (Bolding added)

 

Sec. 3     Equal Rights.

“All free men, when they form a social compact, have equal rights, and no man, or set of men, is entitled to exclusive separate public emoluments, or privileges, but in consideration of public services.[3]

 

4.5.         What would we call the Citizen under Art. 1 Sec 2?

This Court is charged with finding a term that would be consistent with all the other terms and their meanings in the Constitution. What can the Court call the people described in Art. 1 Sec 2? Is the term for them not sovereignty? What is the supreme authority to rule, create and destroy government called? Is it not called Sovereignty? Therefore the correct titles for Sec 1 and 2 should be: Sec. 1 - The State of Texas has the Delegated Power to Act for the Sovereign Citizens of Texas and is Free and Independent; Sec. 2 – The Sovereignty of the Citizens of Texas (presumes Republican Form of Government).

4.6.         Was Texas designed to do what it was to prevent?

It is clear from Art. 1 Sec. 2 that the people are sovereign and that the present state of Texas was, and is, created for their benefit which is none other than the protection of their property (lives, liberties and possessions) the subject of this instant lawsuit. It is further notable that it was not the intention of the founders of Texas or the founders of the United States to create a government that would protect the property of each individual from their peers and from foreign attack while leaving the citizen wide open to all sorts of torts and invasions from the very instrument designed to prevent the same from others. This concept is clearly reflected in Art. 1 Sec. 17:

“No person's property shall be taken, damaged or destroyed for or applied to public use without adequate compensation being made, unless by the consent of such person; and, when taken, except for the use of the State, such compensation shall be first made, or secured by a deposit of money; and no irrevocable or uncontrollable grant of special privileges or immunities, shall be made; but all privileges and franchises granted by the Legislature, or created under its authority shall be subject to the control thereof.”

 

4.7.         Can Texas harm for evil while forbidden to harm for good?

Obviously, no citizen can have their property destroyed for the purpose of cleaning up river banks (use of the State) as alleged herein without compensation or consent. And certainly we cannot say that when the state, acting through its employees and agencies harms the reputation of a person by use of their position in the state knowing the falsehood of their actions, is immune when it is the false sovereign immunity claimed by the state that creates the culture and environment for the abuse of citizens. Therefore if the state cannot destroy property of citizens for a good purpose how much less for a bad purpose? Art. 1 Sec. 19 of the Texas Constitution further states that:

“No citizen of this State shall be deprived of life, liberty, property, privileges or immunities, or in any manner disfranchised, except by the due course of the law of the land.”

4.8.         Is Dismissal for Want of Jurisdiction Due Course?

Certainly the court cannot say that “dismissal for want of jurisdiction” in a suit against the state of Texas for property damage against a citizen of Texas is “due course of the law of the land.” For it is clear that the term “citizen” establishes the necessary standing to apply to the courts of Texas when the state of Texas deprives the citizen of his properties so named in Sec. 19. If it can be shown that GBRA and its employees Mr. William West Jr. and David Welsch are not agents and employees of the state of Texas then the Plaintiff will move for dismissal without prejudice and pursue the proper entity, whoever and whatever they might be.

5.     The Mystery of State Sovereignty and its Source

5.1.         Shift in perception

It is obvious that there must be a shift in what is viewed as sovereignty to match what we perceive in our minds. If the king of England was sovereign and perceived as owning all the property wherein he could “do no wrong” because he could not “invade the property of others” for they had none, and he “could not be sued in his own court,” then, how is it that we can call the state of Texas sovereign? Does the state own all the property? Does the state own the courts? What is left to the people of Texas? Just when did all this happen that Texans lost all their property and created a government that we do not have access to via the courts? It is not the term sovereign that needs changing but the object it is applied to. It is the Citizens of Texas who are Sovereign forever and the state is only their representative with certain limited powers to act for them. For the citizen cannot pass his life, liberty and possessions to the state voluntarily. And absent a hostile seizure of the state of Texas and the property held by its citizens which is secret to its citizens, the citizen presently perceives that he is sovereign.

5.2.         No legislation granting sovereignty or immunity to state

There is no positive law passed by the legislature of Texas that grants sovereignty or sovereign immunity to the State of Texas. The present Texas Constitution stands in opposition to the notion that the state of Texas has sovereignty over the citizens of the State of Texas. The legislature has passed laws waiving certain areas of its usurped sovereignty and sovereign immunity. In 1967 the legislature almost waived all their usurped sovereign immunity but was stopped by the governor. Regardless of all the magnanimous attempts of the legislature to waive its usurped property, it has none to waive and never had any to maintain or waive.

5.3.         The Fiction behind the Texas Tort Claims Act and TCPRC

The present state of the false perception of state sovereignty over its citizens is aided by the false precept that state sovereignty existed prior to the Constitution and nothing but the passage of new law can modify this supposed reality. This fiction is codified in the Texas Civil Practice and Remedy Code as the result of the Texas Tort Claims Act. The modern view of state sovereignty is identical to the old monarchial idea that the king owned all the property and the only way he could ever invade the right of another was for the king to waive it or grant some property to another. But the truth is that the king never possessed sovereignty over the people of the kingdom either. The people made the king and its office and its power for their benefit and the king never possessed immunity to harm an individual in his life, liberty or possessions.

5.4.         The Monarchy Never held Sovereignty to adopt by Common Law

The king never owned the property as was mistakenly believed by most. All people own their own lives, liberty and possessions and they do not have power to pass that those properties to another. Therefore the state of Texas is in want of sovereignty by adoption of common law prior to its constitution. And since the monarchy never held the properties of “his subjects” he never held sovereignty for the “subjects” were always sovereign having power to make a king or remove a king. For it was rightly viewed in early America until this day that property flows from God to each man and government is established to protect the same by delegation of authority from each property holder.

5.5.         The Sovereign only Delegate limited Authority to Act for Them

The Citizen can only delegate the authority each holds in themselves to protect their property to their delegates. And since no person has a right or authority to invade the life, liberty and possessions of another they cannot delegate such authority to government. Therefore, the state of Texas is in want of both sovereignty and authority to invade the life, liberty and possessions of anyone much less their own citizens. And without sovereignty, one is without immunity.

5.6.         There simply is no State Sovereignty

Now if the constitution of Texas was not repulsive to the idea of state sovereignty and sovereign immunity over its citizens, but positively granted that power over the citizens of Texas and expressly stated that the courts could not hear cases against the state for property damage by its own citizens, we would have before us a communist nation where no one would have property consisting of life, liberty and possessions that the state could not infringe upon. Here no one would expect to be heard in court except where one of the comrades had hurt another comrade. This is where one would expect to be dismissed for want of jurisdiction, want of standing, want of property, want of sovereignty, or want of “all political power inherent in the people.” But we do have a constitution that says that state sovereignty over the citizen is repulsive and repugnant.

6.     Perversion of the 11th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States

6.1.         Historical search for State Sovereignty over the Citizen

It has been established, in gross error, in American Jurisprudence that state sovereignty over its citizens has been acknowledged and granted to them by the U.S. Constitution under the 11th Amendment:

“The roots of sovereign immunity from tort liability extend to medieval England.  The doctrine flows from the concept that one could not sue the king in his own courts, hence the phrase "the king can do no wrong." The doctrine, as it developed at common law, had its origins in the English feudal system, and is firmly set in traditional concepts of state sovereignty, as is evident from the fact that the Eleventh Amendment to the United States Constitution broadly grants states immunity from suit in federal courts.”[4] (Bolding added)

 

This grant then would deny the citizens of each state the benefits of the American Revolution and its hard won fight against the crown of England. The idea that the states become the King wherein all property is vested in the state and the people are barred from suit against the state for harm to their properties without recourse except where waived is an attack against the lives, liberties and possessions of all Americans and is repugnant to every written constitution in America. The Eleventh Amendment below cannot be stretched to grant such properties to the states or to the federal government:

“The Judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against one of the United States by citizens of another state, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign state”

 

How could any honest man read that from the U.S. Constitution and conclude that it meant that no citizen of Texas could sue the state of Texas for damage to his property?

6.2.         The 11th Amendment is Silent on Citizens suing their own State

The 11th Amendment is clearly addressing the sovereign of one state suing the representative agency of another group of sovereigns. The Plaintiff is not suing the State of Alabama representing the sovereign citizens of Alabama but he is suing the agency that has the obligation to protect his rights for which he consented to wherein the representative has the sole purpose to assuring the citizens that their properties will be protected from all violators including themselves.

The following quote from American Jurisprudence illustrates the modern delusion that the states in post revolution America can adopt monarchial sovereignty:

“The general principle of jurisprudence that the sovereign cannot be sued without its own consent applies with full force to the several states of the Union. Accordingly, no suit, whether at law or in equity, is maintainable against the state either in its own courts or in the courts of a sister state, by its own citizens, by the citizens of another state, or by the citizens or subjects of a foreign state, unless the state has given its consent or otherwise waived its immunity. The state's immunity from suit without its consent is absolute and unqualified, and a constitutional provision securing it is not to be so construed as to place the state within the reach of the process of the court. The doctrine of sovereign immunity from suit, rooted in the ancient common law, was originally based on the monarchical, semireligious tenet that "the King can do no wrong."  In modern times, it is more often explained as a rule of social policy, which protects the state from burdensome interference with the performance of its governmental functions and preserves its control over state funds, property, and instrumentalities. The public service might be hindered and the public safety endangered if the supreme authority could be subjected to suit at the instance of every citizen, and consequently controlled in the use and disposition of the means required for the proper administration of the government.

 

“Since the doctrine of sovereign immunity was part of the common law before the adoption of the state constitution, it has been held that a constitutional provision that the common law should remain in force until altered by the legislature makes sovereign immunity part of the constitutional law of the state, subject to the right of the legislature to alter it by enactment of a law.”[5] (Bolding added)

 

The foregoing could not have been written in 1795 without serious ramifications for the author. It should be obvious to every American that the proposition that the state has become the king, and that it can do no wrong, is repugnant to the Constitutions Americans have died for.

6.3.         Social Policy to substitute for Royal Prerogative

The state has come up with substitute reasons to move itself into the position of a monarchial state where all property is vested in the state. Therefore it is not so clear regarding the “social policy” of the state to:

·        Avoid “burdensome interference;”

·        preserve control of “state funds, property, and instrumentalities;”

·        maintain “public safety;”

·        assure “proper administration”

·        etc.

But without much further thought, this too is dismissed as ridiculous because the whole purpose of civil government is to protect the lives, liberties and possessions of every member in it. First, it is presumed that suing the state by a citizen for property damage would be “burdensome interference.” What is the state doing greater than protecting the property of its citizens that it cannot be interfered with to return to its duty? What is the state doing with the “funds and property and instrumentalities” of the citizens of Texas that it cannot be made to answer for crimes it commits against its citizens and the dereliction of its only real function? What type of “public safety” is the state installing greater than the protection of the property of its citizens from state officers that would harm private property with immunity from their worst aggressions? What “proper administration” of government permits the state to invade the properties of its citizens and commit intentional torts against them without recourse? God forbid that the courts would slow or deter this type of “proper administration.”

6.4.         State fears the interference from its Citizens

Has the state of Texas not heard of rule 21 of civil procedures to dismiss groundless lawsuits? Is there no other remedy for the trivial interference with government than to throw out the most abused of its victims? In fact the state of Texas has opened itself to endless pursuit by the trivial, slip and fall, exploding fountain pens, faulty thermometers, and reckless driving suits and closed it doors to the most egregious crimes of tyranny it can commit against the property of its citizens. This is not the balance of power.

7.     Perversion of Case Law in Texas

The earliest case record in the state of Texas relied upon to establish the usurped sovereignty over the people of Texas is Rufus K. Hosner v. John DeYoung, Surveyor, etc. Supreme Court December Term, 1847. However, this case only established that the state of Texas has the right to establish, alter, and modify such regulations from time to time deemed necessary to perfect a land title in the state’s possession (re: Sovereignty Tabloid page 3). This case did not touch the concept of sovereignty of the state of Texas over the citizens of Texas, yet attached to it are the following reasons to cite this case:

“A state cannot be sued in her own courts without her own consent, and then only in the manner indicated by that consent.”[6]

“A mandamus is not a process that can be resorted to against the state without its consent”[7]

But the legal theory that no citizen of a state could sue their state was and is a theory erroneously imposed upon that case in the perversion of the 11th amendment to the U.S. Constitution passed in 1798. What is meant by, “her courts?” They aren’t “her courts,” as if we were under the Queen. They are OUR COURTS! They are the courts of the Citizens. The state claim to sovereignty over the citizens of Texas was merely stretched over this case as a result of the false interpretation of the 11th Amendment to the united States constitution which all the states claim that no one, including the sovereign citizens that created them, can sue them for any matter not previously agreed to.

8.     Voluntary Abrogation of Judicial Power is Unlawful

8.1.         Court closed against the state is joined to Executive Branch

The adoption of monarchial common law repugnant to the Constitution of Texas to dismiss all cases against the state brought by citizens of Texas for want of jurisdiction except where state has waived its usurped sovereignty from the citizens of Texas is an abrogation of Judicial responsibility to balance governmental power established by the Constitution of Texas Art. 2 Sec 1:

“The powers of the Government of the State of Texas shall be divided into three distinct departments, each of which shall be confided to a separate body of magistracy, to wit: Those which are Legislative to one; those which are Executive to another, and those which are Judicial to another; and no person, or collection of persons, being of one of these departments, shall exercise any power properly attached to either of the others, except in the instances herein expressly permitted.”

8.2.         Are Courts to be Task Masters or Guardians of Liberty

The effect of the adoption of monarchial common law with the view that all property has been vested with the king or the state whereby it is falsely perceived that the state or king is sovereign reduces the judicial branch of government to a mere task master among slaves. The slaves are fooled into believing that their privileges are liberties under state sovereignty but none own any property or have any right that is not alienable under that false perception and legal theory. This is not the intent or express language of the Constitution of Texas.

8.3.         Post 9/11 America needs the Court Open to Guard Liberty

It is the intent of the Constitution of Texas that the powers of government be balanced to protect the citizens from governmental abuse resulting from the concentration of power in only one or two of the other branches resulting in crimes against the property of the citizen. It is the intent of the Constitution that the judicial branch of government is to remain open to the citizens of Texas for complaint and remedy against the government that violates its purpose by invading the property of its citizens. The closure of the judicial branch of government for the application of the law to the government that violates its great end and purpose is the dissolution of the balance of power mandated by the Constitution of Texas. The judicial system has joined with the legislative and executive branch to permit the invasion of the property of citizens without recourse under the guise of helping the people.

8.4.         There is a Change in the Air

It should be recognized that there is a change in the air when the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that President Bush cannot deny the “detainees” or “unlawful combatants” at Gauntanamo Bay a hearing before council and a tribunal for determination of status and the necessity of their detention. It is also time to reverse the king and queen’s grip on the new world by observing the true nature of our new nation where the people are the sovereign owners of property not the monarchy or the state.

8.5.          Protection of Individual Property is Greater Good for Greater Number

There can be no sacrifice of the property of one for the greater good for the greater number of people without the permission of that one effected. It is only lawful for the government to commit the whole for the protection of the property of one. This is the law of the land. Any system that does the other is an enemy of Texas and the United States. The protection of the property of smallest member of society is the greater good for the greater number. The invasion of the smallest property in the guise of doing the greater good for the greater number is tyranny in a pretty package and many people have been deceived by it.

9.     Reversal of the Usurpation of Sovereignty Lawful Mandatory Judicial Remedy

9.1.         The Legislature is helpless to address Sovereignty

It is obvious that the only steps taken by the Texas legislatures over the years has been to waive varying degrees of “sovereign immunity” which it does not possess in the smallest increment. The citizen of Texas is sovereign by constitutional law and the congress of Texas cannot obtain immunity by legislation nor waive it without violating the Constitution Art. 1. Sec. 2. Nor can the judicial branch adopt ancient monarchial law that vests all the property and the sovereignty of the people into the hands of the state. The people have no power to pass this to another and the representatives cannot thereby obtain it. No man has the right to invade the property of another in their lives, liberties or possessions and he therefore cannot delegate or pass what he does not have to his representative in government.

9.2.         The correction of Sovereignty is strictly a Judicial Matter

There is no point for the legislature to pass a law that denies sovereignty and sovereign immunity on behalf of the state because it is already in the Constitution on page 1 i.e., Art. 1 Sec 2. Therefore it is left to the judicial branch to rightly discern the law as it is written and to reverse a lot of bad case law based upon common law repugnant to the Constitution. It is the job of the judiciary to take its place in the great balance of power in the state of Texas and put the executive and legislative branches on notice that their invasion upon the property of Texas citizens will not be tolerated by the citizens of Texas or their court system.

10.            State Sovereignty over Citizens is Seizure of All Property

A state that can have sovereign immunity over its citizens to harm property without recourse except where waived is in all practicality the owner of the property. No man owns property unless it cannot be invaded by any one else or any other agency without recourse. A condition where the state can invade property and commit intentional torts has cast the citizen into a state of nature without government at all. Sovereign immunity on behalf of the state is the vesting of all property in the state and is unconstitutional in Post American Revolution America.

Wherefore premises considered, the Plaintiff prays to the sovereign God above and upon earth in the person of Christ Jesus that this court would:

·        Deny the Defendants’ “Plea to the Jurisdiction” which has been shown to be a perversion of Post Revolutionary American Constitutional Law that must finally be reversed;

·        Perceive that the judiciary of Texas is the only authorized branch of government to reverse bad law relating to usurpation of sovereignty and jurisdiction by denying the Defendants’ Plea to the Jurisdiction;

·        Restore the property of every citizen of the state of Texas in its denial of the Defendants’ Plea to the Jurisdiction;

·        Reclaim the balance of power and real jurisdiction of the judicial system of Texas on behalf of the sovereign citizens of Texas for the protection of their properties in their courts against an imbalanced power of the state;

·        Reinstate the Citizens of Texas, lost in a state of nature and war without recourse to a judge for damage to their properties, to a real lawful state with courts and judges to guard their lives, liberties and possessions from invasion by executives and legislators. Amen.

 

 

 


 Respectfully submitted,

_______________________________________

Ronald F. Avery

Pro Se

1955 Mt. Vernon

Seguin, Texas 78155

830/372-5534

 

Certificate of Service

I hereby certify that a true and correct copy of the foregoing was forwarded by certified mail, return receipt requested # 7099 3220 0001 5083 3370, on this the ____ day of ___________, 2004 to the following:

 

William S. Helfand

Chamberlain, Hrdlicka, White, Williams & Smith

Attorneys at Law

1200 Smith Street, Suite 1400

Houston, Texas 77002

___________________________

 


Table of Contents:

1.     Plaintiff is Injured but Exhilarated and Thankful 1

2.     Plaintiff Adopts Prior Briefs and Responses. 1

3.     Plaintiff Adopts Exhibit A “SOVEREIGNTY” attached as part of this response. 2

4.     Government cannot Adopt Common Law in Contradiction to Constitution. 2

4.1.      Citizens are sovereign because they hold supreme power 2

4.2.      Common Law is automatically repealed if repugnant 2

4.3.      Automatic Repeal of Repugnant Law Absolute. 2

4.4.      The Constitutional Common Law Filter 3

4.5.      What would we call the Citizen under Art. 1 Sec 2?. 4

4.6.      Was Texas designed to do what it was to prevent?. 4

4.7.      Can Texas harm for evil while forbidden to harm for good?. 5

4.8.      Is Dismissal for Want of Jurisdiction Due Course?. 5

5.     The Mystery of State Sovereignty and its Source. 5

5.1.      Shift in perception. 5

5.2.      No legislation granting sovereignty or immunity to state. 6

5.3.      The Fiction behind the Texas Tort Claims Act and TCPRC.. 6

5.4.      The Monarchy Never held Sovereignty to adopt by Common Law.. 7

5.5.      The Sovereign only Delegate limited Authority to Act for Them.. 7

5.6.      There simply is no State Sovereignty. 7

6.     Perversion of the 11th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. 8

6.1.      Historical search for State Sovereignty over the Citizen. 8

6.2.      The 11th Amendment is Silent on Citizens suing their own State. 8

6.3.      Social Policy to substitute for Royal Prerogative. 9

6.4.      State fears the interference from its Citizens. 10

7.     Perversion of Case Law in Texas. 10

8.     Voluntary Abrogation of Judicial Power is Unlawful 11

8.1.      Court closed against the state is joined to Executive Branch. 11

8.2.      Are Courts to be Task Masters or Guardians of Liberty. 11

8.3.      Post 9/11 America needs the Court Open to Guard Liberty. 12

8.4.      There is a Change in the Air 12

8.5.      Protection of Individual Property is Greater Good for Greater Number 12

9.     Reversal of the Usurpation of Sovereignty Lawful Mandatory Judicial Remedy. 13

9.1.      The Legislature is helpless to address Sovereignty. 13

9.2.      The correction of Sovereignty is strictly a Judicial Matter 13

10.       State Sovereignty over Citizens is Seizure of All Property. 13

 



[1] Even though this phrase is titled with the word sovereignty that term is not described until sec 2 below and it is properly attributed to the citizens of Texas.

[2] Herein is the true definition of sovereignty made.

[3] Public emoluments or privileges do not include pillage plunder of private property. Therefore, government (or set of men) cannot harm property without recourse for they are not above the law.

[4] § 2  Historical basis of immunity  [57 Am Jur 2d MUNICIPAL, COUNTY, SCHOOL, AND STATE TORT LIABILITY]

[5] § 99  General rule as to state's immunity from suit  [72 Am Jur 2d STATES, TERRITORIES, AND DEPENDENCIES]

[6] States key 191.2(2) Most Cited Cases (formerly 360k191(1.2)); States key 191.4(1) Most Cited Cases (Formerly 360k191(1.5)).

[7] Mandamus key 64 250k64 Most Cited Cases.