Habeas Corpus: From 17th Century England to Today 

Look at the root of the word justice, and lady justice, it's from the Roman pagan deity"Justitia (Latin iustitia) as Latin didn't have the letter "J". So, what do you mean by the word justice when you go into their so-called courts, which are in fact, administrative tribunals that resemble courts. When the Messiah walk this earth, the first Caesar Augusta Octavian rule the Roman empire, till the Messiah was fourteen, when his son Tiberius took over, well, Octavian worshipped" Justitia and his son Tiberius build the first temples to her, and that's what these so-called courts are a temple to her, so you certainly get justice there, and no truth. These places use evidence, and evidence isn't necessarily true is it? Evidence c.1300 "Appearances from which inferences may be drawn. Appearances can be incorrect and wrong and in reality, you are being deceived. Just look at the word " person," and how they use words to deceive you, the language they use is legalese and not English. Then delve into the definitions of words, and the meaning of the words they use, they will not tell you. They need you to answer for the legal fiction in all caps lettering that does conform to English as it's not correct grammar, if not grammatically correct it's babbling and not making sense. That's why at school your English teacher would correct your spelling and grammar to make head and tail of it, to try and understand what you are saying, they interpret what you have written. All isn't what it seems in their so-called courts, so to say justice delayed is justice denied, is a misnomer. They need your ignorant to convict yourselves by their mouth using their words. The answer to the legal fiction that the state creates, is walking the wide, broad path to destruction as the Bible teaches. Person (n.) Directly from the Latin persona "human being, person, personage a part in a drama an assumed character," originally " a mask, a false face," such as those of wood or clay covering the whole head worn by actors in later Roman theatre.