Whether the state trial court lacks subject matter and personal jurisdiction

Questions Presented for Review The State Trial Court lacks subject matter and personal jurisdiction for the reasons below. , 1. This Court, and all public offices, is defined under FRCP Rule 4G) as a FOREIGN STATE; and as defined under TITLE 28 — JUDICIARY AND JUDICIAL PROCEDURE. The Sovereign i Immunities Act (FSIA) of 1976 is a United States law, codified at Title 28 §§§ 1330, 1332, 1391, 1441(a) and 1602-1611, and is being jurisdictionally challenged, and “full . disclosure” of the “true” jurisdiction of the State Trial Court has been asked but has stayed “silent”? ii ; ; 2. Any failure to disclose the true jurisdiction is a . : : ; violation of 15 Statutes at Large. For this was : / . passed to remove the people of the United ' E | States of ‘America from the federal citizenship , under the 14th amendment. Chapter 249 (Section I), enacted July 27, 1868? ; 8. It is the Prosecutor’s responsibility to p rove a ; | court has subject matter. jurisdiction, and , : where a Prosecutor arbitrarily claims the court has jurisdiction, he is violating the defendant’s right to due process of the law. It is, in fact, the ; prosecutor's . responsibility to prove, on the ; : record that jurisdiction exists, and jurisdiction " : . ean be challenged at any time, even years later, ; ; . ; and even collaterally, as in a_ private administrative process, as was done herein. It is the petitioner's right to challenge ; . jurisdiction, and it is the ; duty to prove it exist. The respondent herein -Was given the opportunity (multiple times) to prove the facts of jurisdiction on the administrative record, but was acquiesced by ; ; tacit__procuration to the fact thatthe } constitutional and due process violations | alleged by the petitioner did, in fact occur, and did, in fact, deprive the court of the subject ; matter jurisdiction, which is now the record . before the court? ; 4. That it is not the prosecutor’s duty and ; obligation to provide ALL of the facts that iv : establish the court’s jurisdiction, and place __ them upon the record even in a collateral attack against jurisdiction? v