it sounds a little like she did file certain things and they just threw them all out with "what you filed is all nonsense". Of course, I don't know what she filed - and maybe it was all nonsense. But I guess what I'm asking is, if you assume the opposite of your prior statement, that there **is** some secret rulebook and they count on nobody being aware of it, wouldn't throwing out all the filings and in-court comments as "we don't know what those things are" be exactly the move to make to insure that the secret playbook stays secret and doesn't rise to the level of being noticeable by onlookers? I realize there are some logical problems with that line of reasoning, but maybe you'll answer it anyway?

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Well let me put it this way, if there is a secret rule book but none of the judges have to follow it then is there really a secret rule book? Can the “real” law even be the law if no one in authority is bound to follow it? But, presumably if the Court concluded that the filings were nonsense then that means they were reviewed. Filings often get reviewed and summarily denied if they make no sense. Motions get denied all the time for failure to do something as simple as certify that you conferred with the opposing party before filing it even if the motion’s argument is sound. If rejection/striking/dismissal of her filings was inappropriate then she can appeal those rulings. But if the appellate court is in on the conspiracy and the Supreme Court is in on the conspiracy, then is there really a secret book of laws in any meaningful sense or at all?