tagged w/ lawless
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This is a teaser for an article that I posted on my Blog MINNESOTA JUDICIAL REFORM
AND ACCOUNTABILITY [ http://bit.ly/jPM1H8 ]. It includes Proposed Legislation that I have sent to my Minnesota US 6th District Representative, Michele Bachmann. In my humble opinion, this should be the single most important issue of the 2012 Elections.
Upon reading my article and proposed legislation, I believe you will reach the same conclusion that I have: Sovereign Immunity is a fraud. It was not provided for in the Constitution or the Bill of Rights. It results from a deliberate and fraudulent Judicial Interpretation to the 11th Amendment. Sovereign Immunity is what prevents WE THE PEOPLE from suing and holding accountable our Elected Officials, Judges, Government and Government Agencies and Government Bureaucrats. For we rank and file citizens, the political party that you belong to should not be a consideration in supporting this proposed legislation. After reading my article, I believe you will be as angry and motivated for this proposed reform as I am.
If Upon reading this, you find yourself in agreement with my assessment and proposed Legislation Please contact Representative Michele Bachmann [ http://bachmann.house.gov ] at the following voice and fax numbers.
Washington D.C. Office
103 Cannon House Office Building Washington, DC 20515
Phone: (202) 225-2331 Fax: (202) 225-6475
Woodbury Office
6043 Hudson Rd, Suite 330 Woodbury, MN 55125
Phone: 651-731-5400 Fax: 651-731-6650
St. Cloud/Waite Park Office
110 2nd Street S, Suite 232 Waite Park, MN 56387
Phone: 320-253-5931 Fax: 320-240-6905
LEGAL EVIL? In their own words - Revised and Updated to include Proposed Legislation Language sent to my MN US Representative, Michele Bachmann [ http://bit.ly/jPM1H8 ]
With the US Judiciary's reputation for integrity and honesty firmly embedded in the minds of WE THE PEOPLE, what standing does any single Citizen have to challenge their reputations? To overcome this handicap, I will use the American Legal System’s own words to expose the true nature of their integrity and character.
Let us begin with the words of former FBI director J Edgar Hoover:
"The individual is handicapped by coming face to face with a conspiracy so monstrous he cannot believe it exists.''
Next, I am going to use the words of Judges themselves. Judges allege that they reach conclusions by citing existing case law aka previous rulings of judges.
In my research on immunity for Judges and States, I was astonished and dismayed to learn the liberties the Judges had taken, and leaps of logic they had used, to interpret and write case law and rules in their favor.
The first cases I will cite are:
Wiggins v Hess (1976, CA8 Mo) 531 F2d 920
"Judicial immunity applies even when judge acts maliciously and corruptly; judge loses his immunity from liability for damages in violation of 42 USCS &1983 ONLY if he acts in clear absence of jurisdiction."
and:
Holloway v Walker (1985, CA5 Tex) 765 F2d 517
"Judges absolute immunity from suit under 42 USCS & 1983 for actions take under jurisdiction is not avoided by allegation that the acts are performed pursuant to bribe or conspiracy."......
To read the rest of the story and the proposed reform bill for free please click here:
Minnesota Judicial Reform and Accountability [ http://bit.ly/jPM1H8 ]
Those were my thoughts. - http://bit.ly/jhs2ih
In Liberty, - http://bit.ly/kKJYal
Don Mashak - http://bit.ly/ksfyOn
The Cynical Patriot - http://bit.ly/kJb2OS
http://twitter.com/dmashak
DON MASHAK'S CHALLENGE TO ALL USA POLITICAL PARTIES! - http://bit.ly/tTDML
Don Mashak | Facebook - http://on.fb.me/aZL3SG
Don Mashak - Quora - http://www.quora.com/Don-Mashak
Don Mashak - Examiner.com - http://exm.nr/hEleFU
Don Mashak (dmashak) - Digg - http://digg.com/dmashak
Don Mashak's Minnesota 10th Judicial District Free Press - http://bit.ly/XYVN4This is a teaser for an article that I posted on my Blog MINNESOTA JUDICIAL REFORM... more
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May be you have not heard the name Lana Lawless before, if you are not a big fan of golf, but as soon as these three words combine “Transgender, LPGA, Lawsuit”May be you have not heard the name Lana Lawless before, if you are not a big fan of... more
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mky786
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1 year ago
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http://www.naturalnews.com/027948_food_security_preparedness.html
(NaturalNews) Overnight, Haiti has gone from an organized, civil nation to a scenario of total chaos with gangs running wild through the streets, ransacking shops and fighting over food with machetes.
Learning this, many an ignorant westerner might naively say, "That could only happen in Haiti. It's because those people are so poor, so uncivilized. It could never happen here..."
Oh but it could.
Haiti isn't so different from wherever you live -- a city in America, Canada, Australia, the UK or anywhere else. Everywhere in the world, people will fight for survival when the situation becomes desperate. The only reason the streets in your town aren't overrun with firearms and machetes right now is because food is plentiful. The electricity works. The water supply is functioning and police keep the relatively few criminals under control.
But wherever you live, your city is just one natural disaster away from total chaos. Hurricane Katrina proved it: Even in America, a civil, law-abiding city of people can be turned into looting, stealing and dangerously armed bands of gang-bangers.
And you know why? Because people aren't prepared for disasters. Come to think of it, most people aren't even prepared for a disruption in food and electricity lasting more than 48 hours. Almost nobody has spare food, water, emergency first aid supplies or the ability to physically defend themselves against aggressors. They are betting their lives on the bizarre idea that their government will save them if something goes wrong.
The people of Haiti are now learning what the people of New Orleans already know: Your government won't save you. In a real crisis, you are on your own.http://www.naturalnews.com/027948_food_security_preparedness.html
(NaturalNews)... more
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liviu
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2 years ago
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Kirk Douglas has an odd cameo in the upcoming TV remake of Spartacus - as a prosthetic penis.
Producer Rob Tapert reveals some of the more modest and less-endowed cast members of Spartacus: Blood & Sand asked to wear a prosthetic for the many full-frontal nude scenes in the TV mini-series - and the fake manhood was christened after the star of Stanley Kubrick's epic.
Tapert explains, "There is a great deal of nudity, both male and female, and some guys in the series are not as well-endowed as other guys, so we had to create the Kirk Douglas, as it was aptly named, so that certain actors would have a prosthetic that they could wear and feel comfortable.
"Someone lovingly called it the Kirk Douglas, and the name stuck."Kirk Douglas has an odd cameo in the upcoming TV remake of Spartacus - as a prosthetic... more
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owenrm
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Congress began deliberations Thursday on the "Akaka Bill," which would create a process for Native Hawaiian self-governance, as Hawaii's congressional delegation sought to confront arguments that the legislation is "race-based."
The bill, written by Sen. Daniel Akaka, D-Hawaii, would develop a process for reorganizing a Native Hawaiian government. If passed, the legislation could reshape the political landscape in Hawaii, giving Native Hawaiians virtually the same rights conferred on American Indians and Native Alaskans.
Eventually, it could give Native Hawaiians greater control over their highly valuable ancestral lands.
"The Native Hawaiian people are an indigenous people — this is not race-based legislation," Rep. Mazie Hirono, D-Hawaii, told the House Natural Resources Committee at a Thursday morning hearing. The panel could have the first vote on the legislation in coming weeks.
Hirono kicked off what looks to be a summer of debate over an issue with potential racial, political and financial overtones.
The hearing came on King Kamehameha Day, a state holiday in Hawaii in honor of the warrior-king who unified the Hawaiian people.
The Akaka Bill's mostly Republican opponents — who have quashed the legislation in the past — face a Democrat-controlled Congress and a Hawaii-raised president who has vowed to sign the bill if it reaches his desk.
Still, opponents of the 9-year-old legislation that has changed shape several times are mounting their arguments, contending that the bill challenges the American principle of equality and opens doors to political volatility among Native Hawaiians.
In 2006, the Justice Department under President George W. Bush argued the Akaka Bill would "divide people by their race."
"It is clear that many ethnic Hawaiians will not regard the new government as deriving its powers solely from federal delegation," said Gail Heroit, a Republican appointee on the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. "Rather, they will argue that it derives its power from their own inherent sovereignty and is thus not subject to any of the limitations on power found in the U.S. Constitution."
At stake, in addition to the political future of the Native Hawaiian people, ultimately is control over some 1.8 million acres of land that many Native Hawaiians believe was taken from them illegally in the United States' annexation of Hawaii in 1898.
Passage of the Akaka bill would provide for negotiations on the disposition of Native Hawaiian land, natural resources and other assets.
Rep Neil Abercrombie, D-Hawaii, drove the financial point of the debate home in Thursday's hearing when he said opponents of the Akaka bill have their eyes fixed more on some of the nation's most prized Pacific real estate than on any legal issues.
"This has nothing to do with the Constitution," said Abercrombie, who is running for governor and who sponsored the Akaka legislation in the House. "It has to do with the land."
It has to do with the Senate as well.
Originally proposed in 2000, the Akaka bill has been passed repeatedly in the House but has hit walls in the Senate, where single lawmakers can hold up bills at will.
The Senate has not yet scheduled a hearing on the legislation.
The Akaka bill's first test in that chamber would be before the Indian Affairs Committee, where Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, is a senior member.
The legislation came closest to passing in 2007 when it cleared the full House, but it was never brought to the Senate floor for a vote.
The delegation reintroduced the 2007 version several weeks ago.Congress began deliberations Thursday on the "Akaka Bill," which would... more
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Kepano
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2 years ago
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With Lawless' injury do the Tar Heels have enough to take out their rival Dukies?
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -- Roy Williams went to the training room Tuesday morning to see how point guard Ty Lawson was recovering from a sprained left ankle. The answer was enough to give the North Carolina coach reason for concern.
"He walked in the trainer's room on crutches," Williams said, "and I think it's awfully difficult to go from crutches one day to playing against Duke the next day."
Lawson's status has become the biggest variable in the latest matchup of college basketball's most intense rivalry. With a healthy Lawson, the third-ranked Tar Heels can run with their typical zeal and better handle the second-ranked Blue Devils' perimeter pressure. If the speedy sophomore is limited or can't play at all, North Carolina will be a different team.
Lawson was hurt about four minutes into Sunday's 84-73 overtime win at Florida State and didn't return. He missed practice Monday and was unavailable for comment before Tuesday's practice because he was receiving treatment. Afterward, team spokesman Steve Kirschner said Lawson was unable to participate in team drills and managed only some light shooting on his own while wearing an air cast, though he has not been ruled out.
It is the second time this season Lawson's ankles have been a hot topic leading up to a game. He sat out at Ohio State in November after spraining his right ankle against BYU in the Las Vegas Invitational.
But this time, the Tar Heels (21-1, 6-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) have less depth to handle it. Reserve Bobby Frasor, who started against the Buckeyes and could play both guard positions, was lost to a season-ending knee injury in December.
That leaves the Tar Heels with senior Quentin Thomas, a career reserve and the only active player remaining from the 2005 NCAA championship team. He would likely inherit the starting role if Lawson is out with junior swingman Marcus Ginyard also to see time at point against the Blue Devils (19-1, 7-0).
"For me personally, it's being ready for anything," said Thomas, who had a career-high nine points to go with six assists in 36 minutes against the Seminoles. "And whenever my time is to go out there for the game, I just have to be prepared. ... Whether it's 36 minutes or 2 minutes, I just need to do what it takes."
Either way, both teams sound ready to run in a matchup of two of the nation's top offenses. North Carolina ranks second nationally in scoring at 91 points per game, while Duke ranks third at 85.7. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski is preparing his team as though Lawson will play at full strength.
"I just think it's tough to keep any kid out of this game, from either side," Krzyzewski said Monday. "We prepare for him being 100 percent. And the other thing is they're not really going to try to change their system. If his minutes are limited or he didn't play, they have a senior point guard who would try to simulate that."
Still, while Williams and his players sound confident in Thomas, it's unclear whether the Tar Heels will operate as efficiently if Lawson is sidelined. They have a clear edge up front with All-American Tyler Hansbrough (6-foot-9, 250 pounds) along with sophomores Deon Thompson (6-8, 240) and Alex Stepheson (6-9, 235) against a small and quick Duke team that is getting by with Lance Thomas (6-8, 220) inside.
But Duke's perimeter pressure has been good enough to deny entry passes against bigger teams all season. Hansbrough had trouble getting the ball -- he scored his first field goal midway through the second half -- against the Seminoles after Lawson's exit.
For now, the Tar Heels sound like they expect Lawson to be out.
"We don't know what's going to happen with him," reserve Danny Green said. "Right now everybody's mentally prepared that we're going to play without him. Everybody's just got to be ready to step up." With Lawless' injury do the Tar Heels have enough to take out their rival Dukies?... more
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AROC
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4 years ago
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VCC producer Jesse Epstein takes us into the world of underground sporting events with this look at Monster Track, the largest underground bike messenger race in New York City.VCC producer Jesse Epstein takes us into the world of underground sporting events with... more
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