Who Has Rights?
Constitutional rights are not civil rights. Constitutional rights are tried, heard, and defended at the “agency” or administrative level.
Civil rights violations are filed in a judicial court and not in the administrative court. The facts that constitute a “rights” violation must be determined at the administrative level before any court of law may take jurisdiction. There must be a set of facts that are sufficient to constitute a violation of one’s rights and the agent’s supervisor or commissioner must agree that those facts occurred or failed to occur before a case can be heard or continued in a Judicial Court.
Take a look at the definition of “court” and its relationship to the definition of politics and sovereignty.
Court: A space which is uncovered, but which may be partly or wholly enclosed by buildings or walls. The person and suit of the sovereign; the place where the sovereign sojourns with his regal retinue, wherever that may be.
Political: Pertaining or relating to the policy or administration of government, state, or nation.
Sovereignty: Supreme political authority; paramount control of the constitution and frame of government and its administration.
These key concepts, when understood, give each of use confidence that we indeed do have the freedom and liberty to protect our rights personally, without an attorney!
I see the Constitution as the three parts of government that are operated separately. The power of the Court is in the third power, called Judicial Power. This power is available to each individual as a remedy to protect their rights, in person, without an attorney.
Is there a higher power in the government than the Article III of the Constitution granting Judicial Power to the One Supreme Court? No. If the States lost their rights or somehow gave them up (by way of the 14th Amendment), would that leave the power of the State with each individual to protect their own rights personally, as if each individual was his own “State” or would that power go to the federal government where you can hire or be appointed an attorney to “represent” your “defense”… on behalf of the Federal Bar Association or Federal Government?
The Constitutional Court (Article III) is the Administrative Court. Where else can you talk about the Constitution?