The U.S. Legal System
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Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson Has Willingly Participated in Criminal Activity


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Unsurprisingly for me, but perhaps surprisingly for others, Judge Jackson has violated 18 U.S. Code § 4 and by doing so has become a felon.  It may seem unbelievable that such an allegation can be true, but it is 100 percent a reality.  Understand that I do not use the term “justice” as part of her title because she is delivering the exact opposite of what I am requesting—and what she is obligated to do under the U.S. Constitution—which is injustice.

So Many Judges at All Levels Commit Crimes Every Day


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Some people trust judges in our country to do the right thing, to follow the law, to uphold justice, to follow the U.S. Constitution, and to be worthy of respect.  Sadly, few judges perform their duties as they swore they would.  Many do the exact opposite of what they are supposed to do.  Some even belong in prison—and not because they are simply disliked but because they have actually committed crimes.

Objections Overruled—How Judges and Government Actors Escape Public Accountability: Part Two of Two


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If we the people must follow the law, our government must follow the Constitution.  But a tangled web of legal doctrines effectively places government workers above the law by making it nearly impossible for individuals to hold them accountable for violations of constitutional rights.  Outside of narrow exceptions, these doctrines give all those employed by the government—police, mayors, school officials, IRS agents, you name it—immunity from lawsuits, even if they act in bad faith.

Objections Overruled—How Judges and Government Actors Escape Public Accountability: Part One of Two


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In the past fifteen years, state and local judges have repeatedly escaped public accountability for misdeeds that have victimized thousands.  Nine of ten kept their jobs, a Reuters investigation found—including an Alabama judge who unlawfully jailed hundreds of poor people, many of them black, over traffic fines.  Incredibly, even deliberate nefarious behavior is almost universally covered by "immunity."

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