One consideration people must make when fighting in our illustrious legal system is whether to proceed pro se, that is, without a lawyer.  Another important choice to be made is whether to file any civil matter with a request for a fee waiver if you qualify.  This second decision is the topic of this post.

Another year, another laundry list of new laws across the United States.  Many address serious matters such as public safety, healthcare, education, and consumer protection.  But every year, a handful of new laws stand out not because they are controversial or sweeping, but because they are downright strange when reduced to a headline.  We are going to share some of the craziest ones below.

Honestly, I had high hopes—but not high expectations—once this administration took office.  The promise of taking back the country, easing the burdens on everyday people, and prosecuting criminals in the world’s largest crime syndicate (the U.S. legal system, and hereinafter “syndicate”), were refreshing concepts.  Love President Trump or hate him, he seemed to be surrounding himself with people who were the right fit for their respective positions.  In early March of this year, I reached out to both Pam Bondi and Kash Patel.

Troops do not belong on our streets.  The ACLU, Common Defense, and the Chamberlain Network join these veterans on Capitol Hill, where they’re urging all our elected representatives to stop the Trump administration’s misuse of the military.  We know that putting troops in our communities for political purposes breaks public trust and is disrespectful to their service.

To answer the blog's title, probably not.  But Skynet's underlying premise of Artificial Intelligence has a strong possibility of having an equally insidious and detrimental impact upon humanity here in Amerika.  The saying years ago—more accurately, decades now—was that a picture is worth a thousand words.  More recently, a video was worth a million words.  With the advent of AI, neither is any longer worth squat, to use a common vernacular.

The Justice Department ends up falsely prosecuting unknowing Americans by relying on surveillance powers known by the acronym FISA.  The department says it cannot turn a blind eye to crimes it uncovers when scrutinizing someone for national security purposes even if those offenses weren’t the initial basis of the investigation.  In recent years, inquiries that began with FISA warrants have yielded charges including child pornography and bank and wire fraud against countless Americans.

On June 2, 2025, the local crime syndicate, minor league division (local police department) decided to give me a call.  This was as a result of pressure from the California Superior Syndicate.  They apparently called the police because they don’t particularly like my relentless filing of about 100 petitions for a writ of mandate.  That’s OK.  I don’t particularly like having more than $1,000,000 in money and property stolen from my family and me by members of the world's largest crime syndicate—the U.S. legal system.