Say This Loud and Clear: I Do Not Waive My Right to Due Process of Law

“I DO NOT WAIVE, NOR CAN I WAIVE, MY IMMUTABLE RIGHT TO DUE PROCESS OF LAW.
This right is guaranteed under the Constitution of the United States and cannot be taken by private agreement, fraudulent paperwork, or intimidation.”

---

In communities across America, parents are waking up to a horrifying truth: their children are being removed—not through lawful court processes—but through administrative deception, non-judicial enforcement, and fraudulent authority masquerading as justice.

This is not just wrong.
It’s unconstitutional.

Here’s what you need to know:

---

1. Can They Take My Children Without a Judicial Process?

Legally: NO.
Under the Fourteenth Amendment, no child may be removed from a parent without:

• Lawful notice

• A hearing before a neutral judge

• A signed judicial judgment under lawful jurisdiction

• Evidence of imminent harm (for emergency removals only)

But in practice, corrupt or misinformed actors often rely on ADR directives:

• Administrative “pickup” orders

• Unfiled or ex parte custody paperwork

• Emails, declarations

• Police “wellness checks” to bypass courtrooms

Even many so-called “family court orders” are not judicial orders.
They are:

• Signed by officers or referees acting in a personal capacity
  (See Carper v. Fitzgerald, 1887)

• Issued without Article III (federal) or Article VI (state) judicial authority

• Administrative directives—disguised as legal judgments

These are not valid judicial judgments.
They are not lawful.
They do not override your constitutional rights.

They must be challenged as void, fraudulent, and unenforceable.

---

2. Can They Arrest Me Without a Lawful Warrant?

No.
Do they do it? Yes.

Legally:
Only in very limited circumstances:

• Probable cause of a recent crime

• Emergency threat to physical safety

NOT ALLOWED:

• Arrest based on a civil family court order

• Arrest based on custody paperwork as a criminal pretext

• Entry into your home without a warrant signed by a judge

See: Payton v. New York, 445 U.S. 573 –
Warrantless entry into a home violates the Fourth Amendment.

Any arrest outside these limits is:

• An unlawful seizure (Fourth Amendment)

• A due process violation (Fourteenth Amendment)

• Color of law abuse (42 U.S.C. § 1983)

---

3. What If I Don’t “Consent”?

In many administrative and non-judicial systems, silence is treated as implied consent.

That’s why you must say, firmly and clearly:

“I DO NOT CONSENT TO ANY NON-JUDICIAL PROCESS.
I DEMAND A JUDICIAL COURT OF RECORD, A SIGNED JUDICIAL JUDGMENT, AND DUE PROCESS OF LAW.”

Due process is not optional.
It cannot be waived through coercion, deception, or silence.
Your rights must be asserted.

---

4. What Must They Have to Lawfully Act?

If they do not have:

• A signed judicial judgment

• A proper hearing in a court of law

• A valid warrant signed under judicial authority

Then they have nothing.

Any removal of your child, arrest, or demand made without these is:

• Illegal

• Void

• Unconstitutional

---

Final Words

Don’t be intimidated by a badge, a title, or a uniform.
Power comes from the law—not the building, not the robe, and not the person wearing the badge.

A judge is not the court.

“The judge is not the court. The courtroom is not the court. The court is the tribunal as defined by law.”
— People v. Zajic, 88 Ill. App. 3d 477 (1980)

If they proceed, they are violating federal law and your constitutional rights.

---

Support This Message

If you believe in restoring constitutional protections to families, children, and citizens, share this article. Speak up. Help others resist coercive, non-judicial removals that strip away our most fundamental rights.

Want to support my journalism?
Donate here so I can keep writing and defending truth, justice, and due process for all.