Since posting my article on the current condition of our judicial system, I have received numerous emails and phone calls from individuals across the country. Based on these continuing communications I have concluded that the average citizen is in far more danger stepping into a court room of any kind, than from any commonly recognized criminal activity on the street. At least with a street criminal you stand a chance of defending yourself.Many of the people who contacted me spoke of going so far as to meet with the FBI in the hopes of getting an investigation launched into the criminal conduct of not only judges, but also of state agency actors who, acting under the auspices of their offices repeatedly violated not only the law but the civil and lawful rights of individuals. Many of these actors believe they are immune from prosecution due to the office they hold. While the office itself may be immune, the individual occupying it can be held personally liable under a constitutional tort. This can be intentional or negligent. These tort claims hold the official directly and personally responsible for their actions; which is exactly why “tort reform” is high on the agenda of things to get done, in the District of Criminals.
In absolutely every case, without exception, of those who approached the FBI in their respective states, a stock answer was delivered to those hopeful for some kind of help from this agency.
Full Article and Source:
Corruption of the Judiciary: Where do We Go for Help?
The FBI won't get involved.
ReplyDeleteVery well stated where the focus is on square one reform is long overdue, needed while most people just don't 'get it' or see it until they find themselves in a mess by then it's too late, next case.
ReplyDeleteFBI told me they don't touch anything under a million when I complained of a $20,000 kickback to a judge.
ReplyDeleteAnother great article, Marti!
ReplyDeleteI love the artwork ALMOST as much as Marti's article!
ReplyDeleteMarti, you said it in just one sentence: "I have concluded that the average citizen is in far more danger stepping into a court room of any kind, than from any commonly recognized criminal activity on the street."
ReplyDeleteThank you! You're great!
Thank you Marti, to be courageous to make public you observations. More Power to you!
ReplyDeleteMaybe with people like you, the judiciary might be in for an overhaul -not soon enough so, but we stand with youm Marti. Erna Boldt
When you are walking on the street the odds are in your favor that you will not ever be attacked, there are just too many people for criminals to pick you. You can choose not to walk in certain part of town.
ReplyDeleteWith crooked professional guardians, conservators, and trustees working with the courts, they have access to data banks telling them how much you have in the bank, in stock, and how much your home is worth.
So they can get all of you, hearded out of your homes in handcuffs, like you did something wrong, heard you into court, and without rights order you imprisoned, all you property stolen, and your home sold, the proceeds put into the pocket.
The the authorities won't even take your complaint.
There in no reason to think you are safe in your home or that you will even have a home next month, or have abank account, or have a live insurance policy.
This article says it all. Justice has left the building, just like Elvis. And where do we go? Every entity that is supposed to care slams the door in our faces...very sad.
ReplyDeleteThank you for this article, NASGA. And Marti, a special thanks to you!
Those of us who were treated fairly in a court of law understand the fear and disatisfaction when others are faced with unfair and obvious favoritism by the judge to the opposing party.
ReplyDeleteI've been on both sides of the fence.
I've seen the best of the best and I've also experienced a judge that was bending over backwards, she was favoring the defendants counsel who was a brother of a sitting judge in the next county.
FBI won't investigate in PA even though agents are already here, and judges have been removed from the bench for a "kids for cash" scheme.
ReplyDeleteWas the "wonderful" justice system we learned about in school a lie?
ReplyDeleteGreat article ..... the justice system does not exist
ReplyDeleteYou're right on point once again, Marti. The FBI turns cases down,the DoJ does as well. Bad courts, of course, realize this and it promotes their lawlessness. When there's no accountability, things just get worse and worse.
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