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Rabbit_Rebozo's avatar

<i>county sheriffs are the most important law enforcement peoples in the Constitutition</i>

The origins of the Law Enforcement Peoples are obscure, from an ethnological standpoint. They are thought to have branched off from the Gauls sometime during the period of the fourth to second century BCE, in the area now known as Alsace. Some authorities, however, argue a for a closer kinship with the Frisians, of what are now the Low Countries, based on linguistic similarities.

The Sheriff tribe, on the other hand, can be specifically traced back to its founding patriarch, Nottingham, in the 12th century CE. No modern scholarship supports the traditional Sheriff conceit that all Law Enforcement culture in fact derives from Sheriff culture, and not the other way around. The central tenet of <i>County</i> Sheriff chauvinism, that <i>they</i> are in fact the 'most important' of the Law Enforcement Peoples is particularly contentious among Law Enforcements in general, and even among Sheriffs in particular, many of whom argue that Counties are actually just a sub-group of the Sheriff nation and have never constituted a separate or autonomous tribe. These partisans argue that the admittedly unique ethnic concepts of the Counties, notably the obsession with/fear of the practice of 'throat cramming', are not sufficient in themselves to distinguish County Sheriffs as a tribe distinct from the larger Sheriff community.

"The Peoples of the Right Wing: an Ethnographic Survey", by Prof. Bruce Nigel, University of Wullamalloo, 1983, pp 427.

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Rabbit_Rebozo's avatar

<i>county sheriffs are the most important law enforcement peoples in the Constitutition</i>

I've been reviewing my copy of the Constitution to see where it defines the constitutional role and duties of county sheriffs and I'm not finding it. He must be referring to the King James version.

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