DAVID E. ROBINSON, et al, pro se______________________
Plaintiff
v.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, et al______
Defendants

1. Question 1) - Does not the law state that a signature is not required if in fact it is not humanly possible?

2. Yes. The law states that a signature is not required if in fact it is not humanly possible.

3. However... the "signature" Issue is a matter of Mrs. Eddy's legal intent.

signature. 2. Commercial law. Any name, mark, or writing used with the intention of authenticating a document. UCC §§ 1-201(39), 3-401(b). -- Also termed legal signature. (Black.s Law Dictionary, 7th ed., p.1387).

signature evidence. Evidence of a person.s prior acts that, while ordinarily inadmissible, will be admitted if it shows, for example, that two acts were committed through the same planning, design, scheme, or modus operandi, then and now, and in such a way that the prior act or acts and the current act are uniquely identifiable as those of the defendant. (Black's Law Dictionary, 7th ed., p.580).

4. Mrs. Eddy confirmed her legal intent in the deed restriction in each charitable deed of trust. Her written consent regarding her Tenets and By-Laws includes much more than just Mrs. Eddy's signature. What's more, nowhere in the By-Laws is the word signature used. Listed in Chapter five of THE BETRAYAL & MASQUERADE are (22) duties that the directors cannot perform without Mrs. Eddy's approval, consent, permission, or satisfaction. They can perform only (8) on their own.

5. Question 2) - "I always thought Mrs. Eddy started with a 4-man Board, and then realized later that there was too much work for 4 people, so just added one more. What is your basis for saying that these are two different Boards?"

6. The main issue is that the "property is conveyed on the further trusts that no new Tenet or By-Law shall be adopted, nor any Tenet or By-Law amended or annulled... unless the written consent of said Mary Baker G. Eddy... be given therefore..."

7. In other words. Without the written consent of said Mary Baker G. Eddy, "no new Tenet or By-Law shall be adopted, nor any Tenet or By-Law amended or annulled."

8. This written law survives Mrs. Eddy's demise.

demise. (di-miz), n. 3. The passing of property by descent or bequest. 4. The death of a person or (figuratively) of a thing. (Black's Law Dictionary, 7th ed., p.443).

9. A law is not a law unless it is enabled.

Example 1: Mother says, "Keep your room clean." This is not a law it is a decree.

Example 2: Mother says, "Keep your room clean or you can't go out and play." This decree has now become a law because it has been enabled.

enable, vb. To give power to do something; to make able. (Black's Law Dictionary, 7th ed., p.546).

enabling clause. The part of a statute or constitution that gives governmental officials the power and authority to put the law into effect and enforce it. (Black's Law Dictionary, 7th ed., p.546).

10. Mrs. Eddy established the 5-man ecclesiastical Board to enable her legally documented and recorded law that "No new Tenet or By-Law shall be adopted, nor any Tenet or By-Law amended or annulled without her written consent."

11. Mrs. Eddy's written law would be of none effect without an enabling penalty for its breach.

Example 3: Mother says, "Never add to, change, or annul the Tenets or the By-Laws or you can't use the property anymore."

12. She didn't need to say this to the 4-man fiduciary Board of Trustees. She had already devised to them the right to use the property, and maintain it, on a fiduciary basis, for as long as they desired.

13. Mrs. Eddy established the 5-man ecclesiastical Board to enable her written law, with a penalty that could be enforced for disobedience to the deed restrictions in her real estate deeds of trust.

14. The 5-man ecclesiastical Boards of Directors have allowed the Tenets and By-Laws to be added to, changed, and annulled, so they can.t legally use the property anymore, because they have disobeyed the laws Mrs. Eddy wrote to protect her revealed Science of the Christ.

15. The directors had tried several times to get her to change or annul the By-Law regarding them on page 26 but she adamantly refused. They had warned her of this By-Law.s dire effect, and even the newspapers were aware of this apparent "conundrum." This By-Law refers to "that board", meaning the ecclesiastical board, not the fiduciary board.

16. Mrs. Eddy knew that the directors were working against her to break her trust so she added a penalty that would some day save the day. Mrs. Eddy.s written authority survives her demise.

17. After Mrs. Eddy established the 5-man Board of Directors in 1903, her 4-man Board of Trustees signed the 1903-1904 deeds of trust. They were the four fiduciary Trustees established by the 1892 deed of trust, whose number could not be changed.

18. The Massachusetts court recognized the two board functions (fiduciary and ecclesiastical) in the Publishing Society Litigation that ended in 1921 and broke Mrs. Eddy's 1898 deed of trust.

19. The five director's authority to succeed Mrs. Eddy has never been challenged in a court of law.

20. Question 3) "If The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston is not the same as The Mother Church, why does Mrs. Eddy sometimes refer to them (it) that way?"

21. The First Church of Christ Scientist is the legal name for "the congregation which shall worship in said church (building)." The term The Mother Church is a synonym that evolved over time from references to .Mother's Church." The term was misapplied after Mrs. Eddy's demise. The Mother Church was to "demise" (pass as a thing) with Mother when she left us, in 1910 leaving remaining The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

22. Mrs. Eddy did not found a church organization. She founded the Science of the Christ and named it Christian Science.

23. Mrs. Eddy's 1892 deed of trust provided a place of their own (a church building) in which her followers could worship. Prior to this they had rented meeting halls.

24. The property was to be used and maintained by the four Director/Trustees according to Mrs. Eddy.s written directions in her charitable deeds of trust.

25. They could use that place of worship on good behavior.

26. Mrs. Eddy defined good behavior as obedience to every Tenet and By-Law in the 88th CHURCH MANUAL OF THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON MASS. 1910.

27. Each of the five directors dishonored individual appeals by their failure to acknowledge or rebut the claims made in affidavits served on them. We are dealing here with contract law wherein the director's silence equals their assent.

28. An unrebutted affidavit becomes judgement in commerce.