People simply don't realize that judges can be prosecuted.
In the court system, there is a court called Federal District Court (FDC). It is different than United States District Court, even though they both use the same building and the same judges. It all lies in the filing method, regarding which court one gets into.
In FDC, the active people are: the accuser, the accused, and the jury. The judge is referee, only. If a judge in FDC steps outside of his bounds as referee, by trying to commandeer the court and move it in his own direction, he can be charged with contempt, and fined just like any other person... held in contempt by any one of the tribunal: the accuser, the accused, or the jury.
When the government courts say that the FDC has the ability to disregard any case, it doesn't mean that the judge has the right to disregard. It simply means that a properly brought and filed case - filed with the Clerk of the Courts - can be withdrawn by the accuser who is bringing the case.
When a case is properly filed by the accuser, with at least two witnesses at the filing - witnesses who file right into the original filing that they are witnessing the filing - as soon as a docket number and a court date have been issued, the court is in-process. The judge, not being part of the actual case, has no authority to quash it.
This means that the case might not have been lost if the accuser or the accused hadn't been so ignorant of the law. It also means that if the parties to the case wake up, they just might be able to bring the case again, but in a slightly different way, and change the outcome.
THIS IS MOST IMPORTANT... Attorneys and barristers are officers of the court. Their first duty is to the court. Theirs second duty is to the people. Their third duty is to themselves. And their clients come fourth. If you sign up with attorneys, all that the case is, is a fight amongst people who are one in the court system. They do and decide whatever they want, and not necessarily for the benefit of either party.
If you want honesty in court, don't hire an attorney. Do it yourself in common-law court.
