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 40) as a FOREIGN STATE; and as defined under TITLE 28— JUDICIARY AND JUDICIAL PROCEDURE. The Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA) of 1976 is a United States law, codified at Title 28 §§§ 1330, 1332, 1391, 1441(d) 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"?

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 States of America from the federal citizenship under the 14th amendment. Chapter 249 (Section I), enacted July 27, 1868?

It is the Prosecutor's responsibility to prove 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 can 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 plaintiff/prosecutor's 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 that the 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 establish the court's jurisdiction, and place them upon the record even in a collateral attack against jurisdiction?

Whether the state trial court lacks subject matter and personal jurisdiction