Do you have the cash to pay me for my reshearch? Didn't think so! I gave you enough info to do your own research. It took me two years of my time to get and understand the law. This was time I could devote to it without compromizing my obligations. Do your own reshearch. Here's some more to help you out.
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Idaho Observer: The Sword of Commerce
Freedom Guide: FREEDOM GUIDE OMNIBUS: 2005-2011
Driver Licensing vs. Right to Travel - TLP
UNDERSTANDING JURISDICTION
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First, those aren't case cites. Second, you should research your searches more carefully.
Harmon Taylor not only lost his case, he was warned by the courts more than once that he would be punished if he didn't stop filing frivolous lawsuits.
Your second link isn't a cite either. It does cite other cases and quotes from them though, but it doesn't paint the whole picture. For instance, it quotes "Operation of a motor vehicle upon public streets and highways is not a mere privilege but is a right or liberty protected by the guarantees of Federal and State constitutions." from Adams v. City of Pocatello. However, if you actually go and read Adams v. City of Pocatello, you'll discover that it wasn't about legally driving without a license, and the court was not saying it was legal to drive without one. On the contrary, the court ruled that Adams had his license illegally suspended because he was never given a hearing, not that arrests for driving without a license were illegal. That page goes on to cite other cases like Slusher v. Safety Coach Transit Co., all of which were cases about freedom to travel, not freedom to drive, and we've covered that. You get the idea.
The third link is somebody's blog.
The fourth link quotes numerous rulings and pronouncements, several of which we've mentioned, though it links none of them. But the quotes all have to do with freedom of travel. They don't address driving without a license. They also are very careful to exclude anything that may be damaging to their point. For instance, the page puts great emphasis on the writings of Washington Supreme Court Justice Warren Tolman in Robertson vs. Department of Public Works, because Tolman waxed poetically on the principle of freedom of travel. What the page fails to mention though is that the the Robertson vs. Department of Public Works decision actually ruled that states do have the right to put reasonable restrictions on drivers and driving on public roads. Oops.
The fifth link is an anonymous diatribe.
The sixth link is a bibliography for a web site, and none of it has to do with driving.
I'm well qualified at doing research, thank you. Maybe you should spend more time with yours. And if you truly intend to continue this fruitless pursuit, please provide actual, linked case cites. I have no interest in someone's blog or some web site advocating driving without a license. I'm well aware that people crusade for it and naively believe in it. I'm also well aware that some people have no scruples when it comes to cherry picking quotes from court decisions to makes things sound different from what they actually are. In other words, I have no intention of continuing to do your research for you and finding the cases myself, as I just had to do with the cases above. Give us actual court case decisions that we can go read, not just quotes from them.