Legislators say they’ll impeach, remove questionable judges
In response to dozens of petitions by the citizens of Minnesota, an ad hoc committee has been scheduled to hear the evidence of the corruption within the Minnesota judicial branch.
The ad hoc committee was formed because the chairmen of the Senate and House committees that oversee matters of the judiciary have refused to hear the citizen petitions.
The evidence given to the ad hoc committee is massive and includes transcripts being altered, bribery, extortion, denial of access to the grand jury and numerous felonies by certain district and appellate court judges. Bills of impeachment against many judges will be brought.
Never before in the history of the state of Minnesota, and perhaps the nation, have the legislative committees charged with overseeing the matters in the judiciary refused to listen to the evidence of crimes being committed by judges.
Article Six, Section Nine of the Minnesota Constitution clearly shows it is the intent of the people for the legislature to discipline the judicial branch. The courageous legislators who have agreed to participate in the ad hoc committee number over a dozen and more are joining as citizens from across the state meet with their legislators.
(Issue # 18, May 4, 2009)
Source:
Minnesota Looks to Oust Bad Judges
See also:
Ad Hoc Committee - Crimes By Judges
"Speechless"
In response to dozens of petitions by the citizens of Minnesota, an ad hoc committee has been scheduled to hear the evidence of the corruption within the Minnesota judicial branch.
The ad hoc committee was formed because the chairmen of the Senate and House committees that oversee matters of the judiciary have refused to hear the citizen petitions.
The evidence given to the ad hoc committee is massive and includes transcripts being altered, bribery, extortion, denial of access to the grand jury and numerous felonies by certain district and appellate court judges. Bills of impeachment against many judges will be brought.
Never before in the history of the state of Minnesota, and perhaps the nation, have the legislative committees charged with overseeing the matters in the judiciary refused to listen to the evidence of crimes being committed by judges.
Article Six, Section Nine of the Minnesota Constitution clearly shows it is the intent of the people for the legislature to discipline the judicial branch. The courageous legislators who have agreed to participate in the ad hoc committee number over a dozen and more are joining as citizens from across the state meet with their legislators.
(Issue # 18, May 4, 2009)
Source:
Minnesota Looks to Oust Bad Judges
See also:
Ad Hoc Committee - Crimes By Judges
"Speechless"
9 comments:
I want to believe this is true - that they'll really do it.
More important, I hope the judges believe it.
Well, look what it took for the legislators to wake up to do their jobs.
Citizens had to put forth their time and efforts to circulate petitions.
"The evidence given to the ad hoc committee is massive and includes transcripts being altered, bribery, extortion, denial of access to the grand jury and numerous felonies by certain district and appellate court judges."
This is: INSANITY
How many innocent people were affected, impacted by these sociopaths on the bench, these thugs wearing their judicial robe costumes?
It's about time! I hope people wake up and push for this all over the country.
So they're saying they're going to review all the evidence presented at the ad hoc meetings and actually do something about it?
If that's true, it's absolutley great and I applaud.
I am pleased to see things heating up in MN. Perhaps this state will pave the way to disinfecting the courts all over the country!
One state down 49 to go! I hope I live long enough to see this uprising by the citizens demanding court oversight. I hope these efforts spread through our nation like warm maple syrup. Thanks NASGA for this good news, lots of news here that is not available in my area.
think we will be in need of more prisons?
Yes, Anon, more prisons will be needed, most are out of room, now.
Heck, with the stimulus money, why isn't this #1 on the White House agenda? That would send an anti-crime message, would it not?
Building more prisons would provide mega construction work, and more empoloyees would be needed as prison personnel and guards.
Sounds good to me.
There are too many bad judges and referees in Minnesota.
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