The Rape of Justice: America's Tribunals Exposed

549 Pages·2016·22.592 MB·English

by  Eustace Clarence Mullins

THE RAPE OF JUSTICE
America's Tribunals Exposed
The First Part
OF T HE
I N S T I T U T ES
Of the LAWS of
ENGLAND.
O R,
A Commentary upon LITTLETON, not the name of the
Author only, but of the L AW itself.
MARTIAL.
Quid tev ana juvant miserae ludibriaC hartae?
Hoc lege, quod possis dicere jure meum est.
CICERO.
Major haereditas venit unicuique; nostrum a
Jure & Legibus, quam a Parentibus.
Hic ego grandevus posui tibi, candide Lector.
Authore EDWARDO COKE Milite.
The Seventh Edition carefully Corrected.
L O N D O N,
Printed by John Streater, JAMES FLECHER, and Henry TWYFORD, Assigns of Richard Atkins and Edward Atkins, Esquires.
And are to be sold by George Sawbridge, John Place, John Bellinger, William Place, Thomas Basset, Robert Fawks, Christopher Wilkinson, Thomas Dring, William Jacob,
Allen Banks, Ch. Harper, John Amery, John Poole, John Leigh, MDCLXX.
Cum Gratia & Privilegio Regiae Majestatis.
THE RAPE OF JUSTICE
America's Tribunals Exposed
by
EUSTACE MULLINS
Legal Studies Group
The National Commission for Judicial Reform
THE RAPE OF JUSTICE
America's Tribunals Exposed
Published by the National Commission for Judicial Reform
PO Box 1105
Staunton VA 24401
First Edition
Copyright 1989
Eustace Mullins
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted
in any form by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or otherwise—
without express prior permission, with the exception of brief excerpts in magazine articles
and/or reviews.
Printed in the United States of America
for
JANE KATHARINE MUSE MULLINS
"the mother makes all things possible"
Books by Eustace Mullins
Secrets of the Federal Reserve
My Life in Christ
This Difficult Individual, Ezra Pound
The World Order
A Writ for Martyrs
The Curse of Canaan
Murder by Injection
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
The Legal Studies Group of the National Commission for
Judicial Reform presents this latest investigative research coup
of Eustace Mullins, in the hopes that it will aid the citizens
of America to reduce the odds against winning a favorable
decision in our courts. A native Virginian, Eustace Mullins
is a descendant of William Mullins, whose name is on the
Mayflower Compact, a government code written for the May­
flower settlers, and the first compact written in the New World.
He served thirty-eight months in the United States Army Air
Force during World War II. He was educated at Washington
& Lee University, Ohio State University, the University of
North Dakota, New York University, Escuela des Bellas Artes,
San Miguel de Allende, and the Institute of Contemporary
Arts, Washington, D.C.
His name, Eustace, means "Justice," in Aramaic, the lan­
guage spoken by Jesus Christ.
In his forty years of investigative work, Eustace Mullins's
rapid progress was made possible by his becoming the protege
of Ezra Pound, the leading literary force of the twentieth cen­
tury; George Stimpson, founder of the National Press Club, and
the most respected journalist in Washington, D.C.; and H. L.
Hunt, the business entrepreneur with a consuming interest in
good government. After Ezra Pound's passing, Eustace Mullins
founded the Ezra Pound Institute of Civilization, which carries
on Pound's ground-breaking work in literature and economics.
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Contents
1 Legal Anarchy 1
2 The Origin of Law 16
3 A Plague of Lawyers 56
4 Judge Not 133
5 The Supreme Court 188
6 The Court as Arena 241
7 The Department of Justice 276
8 Durance Vile 313
9 The Case of the Strange Director 336
10 The Strange Case of the Schizophrenic Driver ... 370
11 The Strange Case of the Senile Millionaire . . .. 392
12 Freedom of Speech, Anyone? 419
13 Taxation Without Hope 429
14 The Taxing Power 448
15 Mullins on Equity 481
16 Our Legal Future 532
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Foreword
In my travels throughout the United States, I have found
that the first complaint of our citizens is the sorry state of
our legal system. They do not complain that the laws them­
selves are onerous, but rather that their administration is almost
universally unfair and unjustified. I have even heard farmers
arguing with each other at their markets, each protesting with
inverted pride that "Our county has the crookedest lawyers
and judges in this state," only to be met with the fervent
response from a farmer representing another county, "Oh,
no, our lawyers and judges are a lot crookeder than the ones
in your county!"
Americans recognize that we must have laws, and that we
must abide by them, otherwise life would become intolerable.
The problem is that law-abiding citizens are usually greeted
in our courts with disbelief that anyone still obeys the laws
in this nation, and two, that a legal system which is operated
by and for criminals has no greater enemy than the law-abiding
citizen.
The first purpose of law has always been "Salus Populi,"
the safety of the people. I write this in a building which has
five locks on every door. Twenty-five years ago, the doors
were never locked. We hardly knew where the key to the
front door was kept. With hundreds of other citizens in Wash­
ington during its tropical summers, I went to a nearby park
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