Normal Wisdom wrote:One of the basic problems all along is that Tom et al have no understanding of the purpose of a Warrant of Possession. They (choose to?) equate it with an arrest warrant "sworn out" by a judge when in fact a Warrant of Possession it is simply an instruction from the court for a bailiff to execute the Order of Possession.
The Order is the record of the judge's decision that possession of the property must be given to the claimant. The Warrant simply an instruction to execute that decision.
Their focus on the validity of the warrant has always missed the point. Godsmark ordered that possession be given to the claimant and the Crawfrauds failed to successfully challenge that decision.
This is the bit I don't get not just with TC & Co but with so many of their fellow woo-pedlars... They were there in court and they heard the judge's decision with their own shell like ear'oles. They KNOW what the decision of the court was so why is it even important to them to have a wet-ink, wet-seal, signed over a thruppenny stamp copy of the order? (<--- Rhetorical question)