[suijurisfreeman]

Has anyone actually read the Bill of Rights of your State's Constitution? What is the purpose of that Bill of Rights?

The following is a brief quote from Kentucky's Bill of Rights:

Section 1: "All men are, by nature, free and equal, and have certain and inalienable rights ....."

First: "The right of enjoying and defending their lives and liberties."

Fifth: "The right of acquiring and protecting property."

Seventh: "The right to bear arms in defense of themselves and the State ...."

Section 2: "Absolute and arbitrary power over the lives, liberty and property of freemen exists nowhere in a republic, not even in the largest majority."

Section 26: "To guard against transgression of the high powers which we have delegated, We Declare that every thing in this Bill of Rights is excepted out of the general powers of government, and shall forever remain inviolate; and all laws contrary thereto, or contrary to this Constitution, shall be void."

Are the people's terms and conditions for the "social compact" defined in this Bill of Rights?

If the statement, "All men are, by nature, free and equal...." is true, then exactly what is a certain right? An inalienable right?

If "absolute and arbitrary power over the lives, liberty and property of freemen exists nowhere in a republic" can the majority lawfully compell anyone to do anything?

"We Declare that every thing in this Bill of Rights is excepted out of the general powers of government, and shall forever remain inviolate...." Does every thing actually mean everything listed in that Bill of Rights? "Forever", how long is forever? "Inviolate", exactly what does that mean?

"and all laws contrary thereto, or contrary to this Constitution, shall be void." If any law violates the Bill of Rights and/or Constitution, are you obligated to obey/follow that law?

If you are an advocate of "government", exactly what is the basis, foundation of that "social compact"?