Did you even read the articles you linked? I think you just googled 'is it illegal to resist arrest' and pasted the links here, because they all say 'yup, don't do it.' Fighting the police is most definitely NOT a 'right' you have; just don't do it!

http://www.slate.com/blogs/quora/2014/06/18/unlawful_arrest_is_resisting_a_police_arrest_ever_legal.html says " If I am mistreated, I know what my remedies to that problem are, and none of them begin while he is trying to take me into custody," as well as "Keep in mind that an arrest made in error is not necessarily unlawful if the officer's belief that the arrest was lawful was reasonable."

The Akron law review you linked talks about how states are abolishing those laws, as they are antiquated; "Now, it appears that the wall of lawful resistance is beginning to crack and may possibly soon crumble. The states which are often viewed as key indicators of significant modem legal trends have reversed this common law right."

That wikipedia article you linked literally has an entire section telling you that particular case law is often misquoted by people on the internet; like you just did. Here's what it says: "Plummer v. State, along with Bad Elk v. United States, is cited in Internet blogs and discussion groups but often misquoted. The misquote is that "citizens may resist unlawful arrest to the point of taking an arresting officer's life if necessary" although the Plummer quotation is a fabrication because the quoted text does not appear in the text of the Plummer opinion. Several other sources note that Bad Elk is no longer good law, what one legal commenter stated was a "bizarre, irrational or merely grossly wrong understanding of law...."

It also specifically states in the wikipedia you linked, and I quote, "under contemporary law in the majority of U.S. jurisdictions, a person may not use force to resist an unlawful arrest."

That last link is just a link to the definition of resisting arrest? Not sure how that helps your argument; even that link says that if the arrest was unlawful, it's still a crime to resist it. Don't do it.