Archive for the ‘Here Comes The Judge’ Category

Zina Cruse campaign sign.

My one-time  judge, jury, and exe­cu­tioner, Zina Cruse, is run­ning for St. Clair County Cir­cuit Judge. Noth­ing could be sweeter, in my opin­ion, because now she has exposed her soft-pink-underbelly to my wrath for her arro­gant and  unlaw­ful dis­play in court on May 8, 2009 when she had me jailed for con­tempt when I refused […]

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State of Illi­nois Judi­cial Inquiry Board 100 West Ran­dolph Street Suite 14–500 Chicago, Il 60601 (312) 814‑5554 (800) 227‑9429 TDD (312) 814‑1881 FAX (312) 814‑5719 COMPLAINT AGAINST A JUDGE Instruc­tions: Please type or print all infor­ma­tion. If you wish to pro­vide doc­u­ments to sup­port your alle­ga­tions, please attach copies of those doc­u­ments. We can­not return documents. […]

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Benches through­out this coun­try are pol­luted with men and women of such vil­lainy and there is but lit­tle recourse but to either not avail your­self to their unjust sys­tem or know how to defend your­self. Short of some­one suf­fi­ciently out­raged and indig­nant at the abuse which oozes from their gavel with­draw­ing their alle­giance to this sys­tem of abuse, I can see a time where soli­tary indi­vid­u­als will resort to skulk­ing into a judge’s res­i­dence and spir­it­ing them from the com­fort and safety of their bed to be tor­tured or dis­mem­bered as a state­ment of exas­per­a­tion and saturation.

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A three-judge panel, con­sist­ing of Diar­muid Fion­ntain O’Scannlain, N. Randy Smith, Cir­cuit Judges, and Charles R. Wolle, Senior Dis­trict Judge, voted in the case of U.S. v. Pineda-Moreno, No. 08–30385 that the DEA and other pigs are not expected to get a war­rant to tres­pass on the pri­vate prop­erty of a dri­ve­way to attach a GPS device to someone’s vehi­cle and then fol­low that person’s movements.

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Just after he walked through the cour­t­house door the next day, Alli­son says Craw­ford County Cir­cuit Court Judge Kim­bara Har­rell asked him whether he had a tape recorder in his pocket. He said yes. Har­rell then asked him if it was turned on. Alli­son said it was. Har­rell then informed the defen­dant that he was in vio­la­tion of the Illi­nois wire­tap­ping law, which makes it a Class 1 felony to record some­one with­out his con­sent. “You vio­lated my right to pri­vacy,” the judge said.

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Judge LeChein

I tried to argue that point and Judge LeChien, after reflect­ing on my objec­tion to the Exhibit, said that I was dwelling on a “punc­til­ios” read­ing of the statute and that the evi­dence did sat­isfy the “intent” of the Act.

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Once again, a St. Clair County Judge has exhib­ited cal­lous­ness and arro­gance in refus­ing to fol­low the law; this time against my niece when appear­ing in his court for a seat belt vio­la­tion. Judge Vin­cent Lopinot, of the Twen­ti­eth Judi­cial Cir­cuit bul­lied Melissa McCoy into tak­ing a fine for a seat belt ticket which was never law­fully charged and denied here right to be heard when chal­leng­ing the verac­ity of the offense.

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Despot, Patrick Clifford

I attended traf­fic court with my wife in St. Louis County Cir­cuit Court, where a motion hear­ing was to take place. My wife was called by the judge to approach the bench. She approached with me in tow. The pros­e­cut­ing attor­ney took his posi­tion at the left cor­ner of the table fac­ing the judge and my wife took her place at the far right cor­ner with me to her right.

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Zina Cruse

On May 8, 2009, I appeared in court­room 108 for the 20th Judi­cial Cir­cuit Court in response to a Notice to Show Cause aris­ing from a traf­fic ticket issued in 2006 by Collinsville, Illi­nois. The pre­sid­ing judge was Zina Renea Cruse (pic­tured here). It appears that this court­room is for first appear­ances relat­ing to traffic/misdemeanor. Judge Cruse called my name and I approached the bench. When I ques­tioned why I was being ques­tioned about a dis­missed charge, Judge Cruse attempted to tell me that, since Collinsville is in both Madi­son and St. Clair Coun­ties, the Madi­son County part of Collinsville was dis­missed, but not the St. Clair County side. I asked her if there were two charges aris­ing from one inci­dent which were filed in two coun­ties by one munic­i­pal­ity; to which she replied, “yes”. What that implies is that one traf­fic ticket issued by Collinsville sub­jected me to the juris­dic­tion of both Madi­son County and St. Clair County. That is either a bold-faced lie or an expres­sion of incom­pe­tence. Fur­ther­more, how would Judge Cruse have any infor­ma­tion regard­ing the Madi­son County charge when she is sit­ting in St. Clair County? The charge from Collinsville was a munic­i­pal charge and the set­ting was munic­i­pal court in Collinsville.

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His Malfea­sance, the Mar­quis de Sade Nichols Par­ents face jail for not vac­ci­nat­ing their kids Mary­land offi­cials frus­trated by lack of com­pli­ance with immu­niza­tion pol­icy I am sorry to say that due to the igno­rance of many peo­ple who visit this link, and their propen­sity for vio­lence and threats, that I am tem­porar­ily tak­ing this post off line. […]

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