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Judge Admits Admiralty Jurisdiction
The Trial of Robert Moore
By KT, Executive Editor
Communique
has no shortage of evidence proving judicial corruption in local courts. In fact, such activity is so well-known
among old fashioned investigative reporters that stories of this nature are seldom published anymore. But rarely
does a judge admit on record and on tape that the "court" over which he presides is actually under a foreign jurisdiction.
As we like to profess, if one digs hard enough, the truth is bound to surface. And so it has.
On March 5, 1998, Monterey County Municipal Court Judge Albert Maldonado, in the case of PEOPLE v ROBERT GARVIN
MOORE, stated on the record that the yellow fringed flag displayed in his courtroom puts the court under Admiralty
Jurisdiction. Whereas every courtroom in the state of California takes place under a yellow fringed flag, those
courts are also operating in Admiralty. Why is this the most important story of 2000? Because Admiralty Jurisdiction
nullifies the Constitutional rights of the parties involved and gives the judge authority as judge, prosecutor,
jury and executioner to do as he wills, regardless of his oath to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United
States.
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