1. An unconstitutional act is not a law. If it is not listed in the constitution as a duty or responsibility in the well defined duties of the government it is unconstitutional!
2. An unconstitutional act confers no rights; it imposes no duties; it affords no protection to any "public functionaries" who have acted as "usurpers" and violated the United States Constitution and/or their State Constitution and/or local Charter and can be removed from office having committed such acts.
3. Only the delegated authority of the citizens as contained in the United States Constitution and/or State Constitution and/or local Charter can thereby creates an office "de jure"- for there can be no office "de facto", if there is no provision in the United States Constitution and/or State Constitution and/or local Charter then such office "de facto" never existed! It is, in legal contemplation, as inoperative as though such act to create a "de facto" office had never been passed.
4. Public offices can only be created "de jure", and for the benefit of the public.
5. There is no "immunity" for any "public functionary" who does not act "de jure", such "public functionary" by acts of commission or omission can be held personally liable for money damages and be removed from office because they're in violation of his/her oath of office.
6. There can be no office created "de facto" while the Constitution has life and power.
7. Definitions:
"De jure" by right based on the Constitution or law passed in conjunction there with. "De facto" as a matter of fact, not by law, or Constitution. "Usurpation" wrongful or illegal encroachment, infringement on the duties of one's office. "Public functionary" anyone working for the government either elected or appointed. "Delegation" the people delegate and/or give to the "public functionaries" duties and responsibilities they must perform while occupying such office as part of their "job description.” "Ratification" formal or informal confirmation of an order, law, mandate, etc.
8. If an office of government is not contained in the United States Constitution and or State Constitution and/or local Charter, that "de facto" office is a "usurpation" of authority by the "public functionary" that attempted to created it. Such office never existed to begin with and the "public functionaries"/agents of that office are "usurpers" with no delegated authority whatsoever. At best that office is only advisory, and has no force of law on the people. "Public functionaries" who are "usurpers" are acting outside the "rule of law" and DO NOT EXIST.
9. None of the branches of government, federal, state, or local can create a "de facto" office.
Extraordinary Claims Require Extraordinary Evidence for Support!!
