What's that language?
This post, although it seems straight forward, is written in code. To break the code you'll have to learn the language. The language is designed to purposefully deceive you. That language is called legalese, a very well kept secret. This will however become more and more apparent as time moves on and people are forced into the topic of law. Only once have I seen confirmation of it from the system in a court case as shown in the below video.
Video link - Here
https://www.bitchute.com/video/2i1kLWNRyRfk/
Protesting
One action we like to take is to protest everything. You know, like going out on the street and protesting with your sign... We've been made to believe we have a right to do this, and we do have a right. But is it effective? Robert Menard is of the opinion that you are better off staying home to watch football. Check out his video below.
Definition
To understand what Robert is saying one has to look at the definitions of the words in the correct dictionary. The key to the code that will open the puzzle. That dictionary is known as Black's Law Dictionary and although there are many editions the earlier versions tend to give the best answers.
The word protest is defined in Black's Law Dictionary as shown below.
Reading the definition the first time you will interpret it most likely as you have been trained to believe to word to be. If you think of the word protest a "march" comes to mind. A march with signs and a lot of people angry about a specific topic. Looking closer however reveals the complete opposite. The most important words to extract from this definition are as follows (bold text):
A formal declaration made by a person whereby he expresses his dissent or disapproval or affirms the act against his will.
Yes, you will focus on:
"Expresses his dissent or disapproval" but that is what you've been taught the word to mean and that is with purpose!
Meaning
The statement can be broken up into three different meanings because the words are separated by "or" not "and" which can mean ONE of the following based on your actions (can only mean ONE of the following):
Expresses his dissent
Expresses his disapproval
Affirms the act against his will
Knowing the process one quickly learns that a formal letter of which the delivery can be confirmed is the only way to communicate with the system. With this in mind, we can easily disregard point 1 and point 2 above in the process of a protest in the way that we all think the word means because no one sends a letter during a protest but rather think that all that is required is you showing up with a sign to express your feelings. In the event that you do not send a letter, which is normally the case, protest will take the meaning of point 3 listed above.
The meaning of Affirms the act against his will is just as confusing because we think that it means we acknowledge that there is an act that is against us hence the reason for the protest (or rather march). Again we would be mistaken. Looking at the meaning of the word Affirms give the following:
Two words stand out in the definition of the word Affirm. These are ratify and confirm.
First we look at the word ratify as shown below. Ratify seems to mean almost the same a confirm but if one is to express his interpretation of the word ratify it would appear that it means "you agree with" or "accept that which is proposed". Further to this we can look at the definition of the word confirm.
The definition of Confirm as shown below can be interoperated as "to take a stance" or "make specifically clear that which was uncertain in the past". In the context of a protest, it can mean that you "clearly state your case" or "express your stance" which may have been unclear prior to the march (protest). Thinking of it as the norm (without breaking the code) you would be under the impression that this is good for your case but it is the words that follow "affirm " in the definition of protest that is a dead giveaway.
To gather our thoughts let me reiterate the phrase that we are focusing on which is as follows:
A formal declaration made by a person whereby he expresses his dissent or disapproval or affirms the act against his will.
We have established as seen above that affirm means to "accept", or "acknowledge and agree" with the words that follows which is the act. The act in this definition is the act that you are marching against as shown below:
The first time that the word "act" is mentioned the person protesting it is "concerned" about it. The second time it is mentioned the person protesting it affirms the act... We have established that affirms means to "accept", or "acknowledge and agree with". This means that the person protesting the act accepts or acknowledges and agrees with the act.
Final remarks
Clearly the video by Robert is spot on but one can go even further to reassure the reader that the definition of the word protest does not mean the same as expressed in point 1 (Expresses his dissent) and point 2 (Expresses his disapproval) above. Looking, again, at the phrase that was extracted we focus on the first three words which are "A formal declaration" with a specific focus on formal because as previously mentioned one quickly become accustomed to the knowledge that the formal process is almost always accompanied by a letter (better yet a notice) of which delivery has been confirmed. If we consider the definition of formal this becomes abundantly clear. Hence point 1 and point 2 in terms of the definition of the word protest is null and void in the process of what we think a protest is (because no one sends a formal letter or notice). It would be a lot better to call a protest a MARCH. Looking at the definition of the words formal and form it is blatantly obvious that what Robert is saying is correct.
Definition of the word formal:
Definition of the word form:
