"There are five boxes to use in the defense
of Liberty: The Soap Box, the Mail Box, the
Ballot Box, the Jury Box, and the Ammunition Box.
Please use them in that order."
The Jury Box
Jury Duty
It is the responsibility for every American who
is able to serve on a jury, and who is called
upon to serve on a jury, to serve their public
duty. Many people try to get out of their
responsibility, but it is essential that not only
do you serve, but you understand the importance
of serving.
Jury Nullification
The Founding Fathers gave us one last power
against a tyrannical government: the jury. While
a corrupt government may introduce laws through
the Legislative branch and then enforce them
through the Executive branch, We the People
retain the ability in the jury box to nullify a
law we feel is immoral, unjust, unfairly applied,
or unconstitutional.
Since our legal system is based upon precedent, a
jury that delivers a not-guity verdict on a
defendant who has broken an established law
therefore
nullifies that law.
When sitting on a jury, your duty is to judge not
just the guilt or innocence of the defendant, but
also the morality, the just application, and the
constitutionality of the law that was allegedly
broken. This job should not be taken lightly, and
therefore your attendance at jury duty is vital
to the preservation of liberty.
We
believe that the Jury Box is currently our last
hope of preventing us from forcing us to the
Ammunition Box in defense of our liberties and
freedoms. The two main political parties are --
for all intents and purposes -- the same. Both
parties have sold our freedom and liberty for the
sake of power. Our last recourse is to defeat
their oppressive laws in the courts.
Because of our strong belief, we have set up a
separate website,
jurybox.org.
Please visit it for more information on jury
nullification, and ideas on how you can help
spread the word about it.
