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Channelview, Texas 1100-120 Alvin, Texas Humble, Texas
TPZ [77530] Houston, Texas TPZ [77511] TPZ [77347]
TPZ [77083]
Texas State Bar Act is Unconstitutional
Have you ever wondered WHY so many attorneys run for office? Have you ever wondered HOW the attorneys run for office? Oh, I know that you really never gave it much thought. You may not have a clue whether your representative, senator, or councilman is a member of the Texas State Bar Association. You will see below that The State Bar of Texas is an administrative agency of the state’s judicial branch of government. This information should make you believe that any member of this Texas State Bar is more than likely an attorney and an officer under the judicial branch of the government of the State of Texas.
Which brings me to the problem at hand.
Can someone that is an officer of one branch of government (Judicial ), be appointed or elected to one of the other two branches of government (Legislative or Executive)? If this is determined to be legal, lawful, ethical, moral and constitutional, the next question is: Does the constitution allow a member of the Legislature to vote on a bill whereby that member would benefit from the passing of such bill, because of the career of such member?
Lets use an example of a Pharmacist that was elected to the Legislature and a Bill came up for vote that stated, when passed, only Pharmacists could sell alternative medicines which contained Herbs. Would the constitution allow this Pharmacist, now a State Representative, to vote on such bill? Please read the following, which may shed some light upon the preceding questions:
(proof)
The Following is/was stated on the Internet by the State Bar Association:
The State Bar of Texas had its beginnings in 1882 with unification coming in 1927. The State Bar Act was adopted by the Legislature in 1939 and mandated that all attorneys licensed to practice law in Texas belong to the State Bar.
The State Bar is governed by a board of directors that receive no compensation and are elected by the membership. The Bar includes committees, boards, sections, and divisions that are run by more than 260 full-time employees and 4,500 volunteers, both lawyers and nonlawyers."
ARTICLE III
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENTS
Section 22. A member who has a personal or private interest in any measure or bill, proposed, or pending before the Legislature, shall disclose the fact to the House, of which he is a member, and shall not vote thereon.
On Page 325-328
Members of the House of Representatives, Forty-Sixth Legislature
Name Occupation
Morse, R. Emmett, Speaker Real Estate
Allen, C.L. Farmer-Stockraiser
Allison, Alvin R. Lawyer (1)
Alsup, Lon E. Music Dealer & Insurance
Anoerson, P.L. Printer
Bailey, W.J. Farming & Ranching
Baker, H. Cecil Farmer, Lawyer (2)
Baker, Roy G. Attorney (3)
Bell, John J. Lawyer (4)
Blankenship, Dallas A. Lawyer (5)
Boethel, Paul C. Attorney (6)
Bond, Bowlen Lawyer (7)
Boyd, James R. Attorney (8)
Boyer, Max W. Lawyer (9)
Bradford, Ed Attorney (10)
Bradbury, Bryan Lawyer & Publisher (11)
Bray, Clayton Lawyer (12)
Bridgers, W.W. Lawyer (13)
Broadfoot, A.S. Lawyer (14)
Brown, H.T. Lawyer (15)
Bundy, M.A. ‘Bill’ Broker
Burkett, Omar H. ?
Burney, Weldon Hrdwre Merchant & Farmer
Cauthorn, Albert R. Ranchman
Celaya, Augustine Real Estate & Farming
Chambers, W.R. Farmer
Clark, Lester Business
Cleveland, E.J. Cotton Buyer
Cockrell, Ellis D. Teaching & Law Student
Coleman, Wiley N. Druggist
Colquitt, Rawlins M. Insurance — Bonds
Colson, Neveille H., Mrs. Student
Cornett, Leighton Farmer & Law Student
Corry, W.N. Farmer
Crossley, P.L. Attorney (16)
Daniel, Price Lawyer (17)
Davis, Mat Lawyer (18)
Davis, Minet M. Teacher & Merchant
Dean, Travis B. Lawyer (19)
Derden, Albert L. Lawyer, Stockman (20)
Dickison, P.E. Teacher
Dickison, R. Temple Lawyer (21)
Donaghey, R.R. Attorney (22)
Dowell, Maurice Newspaper Correspondent
Dwyer, Pat Salesman
Faulkner, J.R. Salesman
Felty, Fred Attorney (23)
Ferguson, Walter A. Teacher
Fielden, Virgil A. Farmer
Fuchs, R.A. Stockfarmer
Galbreath, W.J. Blacksmith
Gilmer, C.H. Attorney (24)
Goodman, James H. Lawyer (25)
Gordon, Margaret Harris Lawyer (26)
Hale, L. De Witt Law Student
Hamilton, E.B. Salesman
Hankamer, Harold M. Attorney (27)
Hardeman, Dorsey B. Attorney (28)
Hardin, Ross Lawyer & Farmer (29)
Harp, R.A. Teacher
Harper, George H. Farmer & Stockman
Harrell. Eugene F. Law Student
Harrell, Mason D. Student
Harris, C.L. Lawyer (30)
Hartzog, Howard G. Lawyer (31)
Heflin, J.M. Lawyer (32)
Holland, Arthur Lawyer (33)
Howard, Geo. F. Lawyer (34)
Howington, Frank Stockfarmer
Hull, Henry A. Business
Hunt, Cortney Merchant
Isaacks, S.J. Lawyer (35)
Johnson, B.T. Lawyer (36)
Johnson, Leland M. Lawyer (37)
Keith, Joe A. Lawyer (38)
Kennedy, Harold L. Lawyer (39)
Kern, Troy E. Teacher
Kerr, John A., Jr. Attorney (40)
Kersey, Clinton Business
Kinard, De Witt Real Estate, Isurance
King, Delmar L. Teacher & Farmer
Langdon, Jack Attorney (41)
Lehman, Henry G. Undertaker & Farmer
Leonard, Homer L. Attorney (42)
Leyendecker, B.J. Retired
Little, G.H. ‘Jack’ Attorney (43)
Lock, Ottis E. Teacher
Loggins, Edgar Law Student
Lonon, Marvin F. Attorney (44)
Mays, Abe M. Merchant
McAlister, Obel L. Lawyer (45)
McDaniel, L.C. Salesman
McDonald, W.T. Attorney (46)
McFarland, C.M. Lawyer (47)
McMurry, Houston Attorney (48)
McNamara, Gene Lawyer (49)
Mohrmann, John M. Student
Monkhouse, Joe R. Real Estate & Insurance
Montgomery, William Calvin Lawyer (50)
Morris, G.C. Law Student
Newell, G.E. Merchant
Nicholson, C.E. Oil Refining
Oliver, J.J. Farming & Ginning
Olsen, J.J. Cattleman & Farmer
Pace, Jim Salesman
Petsch, Alfred Attorney (51)
Pevehouse, Doyle ?
Piner, R.G., Jr. Chiropractor
Pope, W.E. Lawyer (52)
Ragsdale, Bailey B. Farmer
Reader, Bose Ranchman
Reader, R.L. Salesman
Reaves, R.H. Stockfarmer
Reed, W.O. Lawyer (53)
Rhodes, Cecil T. Salesman
Riviere, Harvey Lawyer (54)
Roach, John E. Minister
Roberts, Grady Publisher
Robinson, Theodore R. Lawyer (55)
Russell, J.K. Lawyer (56)
Schuenemann, H.H. Lawyer (57)
Segrist, Kal Real Estate & Farmer
Shell, J. Harvey Ginner & Farmer
Skiles, Joe Lawyer (58)
Smith, Howard S. Lawyer (59)
Smith, Magus F. Lawyer (60)
Smith, Paris Druggist
Spencer, James C. Textile Chemist
Stinson, Jeff D. Attorney (61)
Stoll, Robert ?
Talbert, Eugene Lawyer (62)
Taylor, James E. Publisher
Tarwater, Arthur B. Farmer
Tennant, Roy I., Jr. Attorney (63)
Thornberry, Homer Lawyer (64)
Thornton, E.H., Jr. Attorney (65)
Turner, Reese Farmer
Vale, A.J. Lawyer (66)
Vint, Edward L. Lawyer (67)
Voigt, Frank B. Lawyer (68)
Waggoner, J.H. Publisher
Weldon, Odis A. Farmer
Wells, T.D. Lawyer (69)
Westbrook, Mainor N. Teacher & Stockraising
White, Joseph, Jr. Student, Farmer
Wilson, D.M. Attorney (70)
Winfree, J.E. Lawyer, Cattleman (71)
Wood, Robert H. Railway Clerk
Worley, Eugene Lawyer (72)
Wright, E.R. Lawyer (73)
73 out of 150 Texas House of Representatives were part of the Judicial
branch with some law students and some not stating their previous or current
occupation.
The Following is found in the Texas Legislative Manual — Forty-Sixth Legislature (1939):
On Page 335-337
Members of the Senate, Forty-Sixth Legislature
Name Occupation
Aikin, A.M., Jr. Attorney (1)
Baek, E. Harold Attorney (2)
Brownlee, Houghton Attorney, Rancher (3)
Burns, Gordon M. Attorney (4)
Collie, Wilbourne B. Attorney (5)
Cotton, Clay Attorney (6)
Graves, W.C. ‘Bill’ Attorney (7)
Hardin, Doss Attorney (8)
Head, J. Manley Attorney (9)
Hill, Joe L. Attorney (10)
Isbell, Claude Attorney (11)
Kelley, Rogers Attorney (12)
Lanning, R.C. Attorney (13
Lemens, Veron Attorney (14)
Martin, Jesse E. Attorney (15)
Metcalfe, Penrose B. Attorney, Rancher (16)
Moffett, George Farmer
Moore, Weaver Attorney (17)
Nelson, G.H. Attorney (18)
Pace, Will D. Attorney (19)
Redditt, John Sayers Attorney (20)
Roberts, Morris Oil Refining
Shivers, Allan Attorney (21)
Small, C.C. Attorney (22)
Spears, J. Franklin Attorney (23)
Stone, Albert Attorney (24)
Stone, William E. Attorney (25)
Sulak, L.J. Editor & Publisher
Van Zandt, Olan R. Attorney (26)
Weinert, Rudolph A. Attorney (27)
Winfield, H.L. Banker & Rancher
27 out of 31 Texas Senators were part of the Judicial branch as
their previous or current occupation.
The following is stated in the Texas Constitution:
ARTICLE II
THE POWERS OF GOVERNMENT
Section 1. The powers of the Government of the State of Texas shall
be divided into three distinct departments, each of which shall be confided
to a separate body of magistracy, to wit: Those which are Legislative
to one; those which are Executive to another, and those which are
Judicial to another; and no person, or collection of persons, being of
one of these departments, shall exercise any power properly attached to
either of the others, except in the instances herein expressly permitted.
"No provision of the Constitution is designed to be without effect," "Anything
that is in conflict is null and void of law", "Clearly, for a secondary law
to come in conflict with the supreme Law was illogical, for certainly, the
supreme Law would prevail over all other laws and certainly our forefathers
had intended that the supreme Law would be the bases of all law and for any
law to come in conflict would be null and void of law, it would bare no power
to enforce, in would bare no obligation to obey, it would purport to settle
as if it had never existed, for unconstitutionality would date from the enactment
of such a law, not from the date so branded in an open court of law, no courts
are bound to uphold it, and no Citizens are bound to obey it. It operates
as a near nullity or a fiction of law."
After soaking in the above information; is there a slight possibility that every Law, Act, Treaty, Resolution, Regulation, Statute, Code, Ordinance, Rule, Policy, Custom, Tax or whatever, was voted thereon by a Texas State Bar member, that was elected in the Texas Legislature, be unconstitutional, when the vote created revenue for other attorneys?
Is there a slight possibility that attorneys can NOT run for election for the Legislative or Executive branch of government?
Does the above information show WHY there are more laws passed in the United States than all other countries combined?
Does the above information show WHY the United States have more people incarcerated than all other counties combined?
Find out if the guy or gal running for office is an attorney or would you like more of the same?
Many people associated with the San Jacinto Constitutional Study Group are credited with discovering the information that is found here.
It is up to you to stop the unconstitutional acts that have occurred in the past and will occur in the future.
VOTE the attorneys OUT of the Legislative and Executive branch of government and get the common man or woman to change Texas back the way it is suppose to be.
Judges held accountable for their unconstitutional decisions.
Attorneys held accountable for bring charges against people for victimless crimes.
Police held accountable for jailing people for an offense that has no jail time.
Juries that can judge the law as well as the facts of the case.
People held accountable for their actions without plea bargaining.
Have a government to protect and defend instead of a government to take and spend.
VOTE the attorneys OUT of the Legislative and Executive branch of government and get the common man or woman to change Texas back the way it is suppose to be.
Thanks to RealityExpander.com for allowing us to spread the truth.
Article by: Bobie Kenneth Townsend
Member of the San Jacinto Constitutional Study Group (2001)
Channelview, Texas - Chapter
ktownsend@eprod.com
All information found in this article will not be considered as legal advise. All Information should be verified by the reader. Permission to copy is granted. The truth should always spread.
Remember
The Unknowing Are Slaves To Liars
(Charles Barnam)
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