This is happening across the U.S. The courts, elected official's and government know about this and most of them are not doing anything to help this madness. It's all about owning another human being.
I don't like terms like "owning" or "human trafficking." "Judicial Theft" would indicate that a judge acted alone. That is clearly not so in these cases. At any rate, we hear more and more of these probate complaints. This one was well stated.
Some attention needs to focus on the re-appointment process for each of these judges. That is the only way the judges will begin to pay attention to their responsibility to the public and to the elderly and disabled, not to their unethical cronies in the Bar.
The internet and facebook open all sorts of possibilities for accountability not available in the past.
Maybe a state by state website listing the judges, the date and conditions of their re-appointment, and the contact information for the legislators or others who hold the power to re-appoint them?
My prediction: if such a system came into creation, and were disseminated widely enough, these judges would sit up and take notice, and finally start listening to both sides of the story. Which is, after all, their job.
This is happening across the U.S. The courts, elected official's and government know about this and most of them are not doing anything to help this madness. It's all about owning another human being.
ReplyDeleteI don't like terms like "owning" or "human trafficking." "Judicial Theft" would indicate that a judge acted alone. That is clearly not so in these cases.
ReplyDeleteAt any rate, we hear more and more of these probate complaints. This one was well stated.
Wow. Well said.
ReplyDeleteSome attention needs to focus on the re-appointment process for each of these judges. That is the only way the judges will begin to pay attention to their responsibility to the public and to the elderly and disabled, not to their unethical cronies in the Bar.
The internet and facebook open all sorts of possibilities for accountability not available in the past.
Maybe a state by state website listing the judges, the date and conditions of their re-appointment, and the contact information for the legislators or others who hold the power to re-appoint them?
My prediction: if such a system came into creation, and were disseminated widely enough, these judges would sit up and take notice, and finally start listening to both sides of the story. Which is, after all, their job.