Actually we have a criminal justice system.
https://i.snipboard.io/gCWroj.jpg
If you break law (and get caught), you could be arrested and charged with a crime.
https://i.snipboard.io/2Byskg.jpg
If you're found guilty at a trial, you could be sentenced to prison.
https://i.snipboard.io/tCzHib.jpg
That means you aren't free anymore.
https://i.snipboard.io/zr5Pp1.jpg
https://i.snipboard.io/YP382I.jpg
This brings up a most important question. The question: "How many persons are you?"
The 4th Amendment: "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized."
Wait a minute. The word "persons" is plural. How many people are you? Oh, that's right. Persons are the contracts and agreements you make and have signed with your mark or signature. You have and keep copies in your house - which is not necessarily a residence, BTW. It's these copies with your signature on them that are your persons.
So, let's examine the indictment against you. It has your name and address on it, and possibly other information that identifies you. What is the one important thing that it doesn't have? It doesn't have your signature on it. Why not? Because it isn't one of your persons. Rather, it's a made-up person, that simply looks like it is one of your persons.
Somebody sneaked into your property, and fraudulently made up a 'person' that looks like it is one of your persons, and tried to claim that it referred to you. They unlawfully 'searched' your property and tried to trick you into accepting that their fictional person is one of your persons, or better (if they can get away with it), that their person IS you, and not just a person belonging to you.
"Acceptance" is a legal term. You do not have to accept their person in any way. Furthermore, since they came onto your property and messed with your persons - as evidenced by the identification information on their indictment - you have a right to sue these perpetrators for breaching their Oath of Office against you (not upholding the Constitution 4th Amendment as they swore to do)... or any other trespass that they have done to you by improperly using your persons without permission from you (your signature does not appear on their indictment accepting it as one of your persons).
But, you don't have to sue them if you don't want. And you are certainly able to accept the indictment, thereby accepting that the person on the indictment is one of your persons. And you can also lie, and say that the indictment person IS you (It isn't. It's simply ink on paper.). They aren't going to charge you with lying or with inappropriate acceptance. That's what they want you to do, lie or accept. Why? Because they are more corrupt than you could ever think of being.
Note that the above was the way things were in America 200 years ago. Over the decades, people have forgotten the difference between 'persons' and 'people'. And that's what the attorneys and judges wanted all along, so that they can rule you as a master rules a slave. One of the greatest promoters of the ignorance of common people was the TV program "Perry Mason."
To truly appreciate what BADecker is saying here, I recommend people go down the Sovereign Citizen (SovCit) rabbit hole. There's some really incredible stuff and tons of videos out there of people actually attempting the things he likes to advocate for in real life and failing spectacularly.
Wikipedia does a good job explaining what SovCit is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_citizen_movement
And here's a few videos to get you started (I think that might actually be BADecker in the first one. At least that's exactly how I imagined him even before seeing the video):
Defiant Sovereign Citizen Gets Owned By Police
https://youtu.be/NYfdTazjybk?t=26
Top 5 Sovereign Citizen FAILS
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cKQNXY-9wD8
SovCit Karen gets pulled over:
https://youtu.be/BgEx4JZ5svA?t=175
There's also a decently active subreddit that's a good follow: https://www.reddit.com/r/Sovereigncitizen/
Something like being a sovereign citizen is something I had never read or heard before, until the unfortunate Christmas parade in the United States, I believe it was two years ago. When a man used his car against a group of people during a parade in November.
He got arrested and his trial was televised, during his trial he declared himself to be a sovereign citizen/person, and hence the trial was illegitimate, because he ruled over himself and the United States did not (or something like that).
When I heard that I looked up for that exact Wikipedia article. It is beyond stupid someone would try to use that as a legal defense, because obviously if you live in a society with other people, your actions can affect others, so your wrongdoing must be held upon account. Also, given the poor precedent that defense has, why use it anyway?