Last I checked, the court has no troops to support their murder. Jeb has troops.
So did the Bolsheviks.
Actually, viewed in a particular way, the courts do have troops. They have the power to issue contempt of court judgements, without further review, I believe. It is this power to financially carve up anyone who disagrees with them, or stands in their way, that sets them apart from the other branches of government, and enables a creeping tyranny.
If Governor Bush or various legislators wish to penalize those with who they disagree, they may arrest them, but must,in the end, rely on a conviction/judgement from the courts to penalize. The only certain check is the power of the Governor to pardon. How can this apply to civil issues? Should this not be explored, even if it is too late in this case?
I cannot believe that the power seized by the judiciary was ever envisioned in the founding of the Republic. But many here perhaps can help me and others to a fuller understanding.
Excellent post, watchdog...
"The buck stops in the courts in this matter.
Last I checked, the court has no troops to support their murder. Jeb has troops."
True, very true. However the grapes were absent.