Keep Kelly, Ian, and Derrick J. Out Of The Cage – Call Flood

MEDIA INQUIRIES: Contact kellyvoluntaryist@gmail.com

DATE: This Friday, March 23rd

TIME: 8AM-5PM Eastern Time

WHAT: Call (603) 352-0056 From Your Phone Line, Anywhere

 

Here’s the Facebook event.

 

Call John Webb from the Cheshire County (Keene, NH) Attorney’s Office and demand that Cheshire County does the right thing and drops the criminal charges against Ian Freeman, Derrick J. Freeman, and Kelly Voluntaryist for their peaceful actions taken at the Cheshire County Superior Court on Monday, February 27.
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Blatant Cases of Judicial Abuse Signal Need for Constitutional Amendments

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
March 19, 2012

Media Contacts:

Bradley Jardis, former police officer, 603-205-6003, bbraduma@gmail.com
Rep. George Lambert, R-Hillsborough 27, 603-809-5115, marchon@gmail.com
Rep. J.R. Hoell, R-Merrimack 13, 603-315-9002, jr@jrhoell.com

BLATANT CASES OF JUDICIAL ABUSE SIGNAL NEED FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
CACR 11 and CACR 22 Would Rein-In Judicial Overreach
and Restore the Balance of Power to the People of New Hampshire

KEENE, N.H.—Two state representatives and a former police officer are calling attention to the apparent abuse of power by a New Hampshire district court judge and other officials around him in an effort to showcase the need for two constitutional amendments designed to rein-in judicial authority that are planned for a House vote this week.

On Wednesday, the N.H. House is expected to vote on CACR 11, which would require the governor and council to reappoint judges every seven years, but only if they have exhibited good behavior. The House is also expected to vote on CACR 22, which would restore the Legislature’s full authority to control lawmaking in New Hampshire and limit the administrative rule-making authority of the Judicial Branch so that it is subject to Legislative approval—just like the current rule-making authority of the Executive Branch. (more…)

Twelve Years Ago in New Hampshire Judicial Branch Corruption …

On April 1st 2012 it will have been twelve years since the New York Times ran this article that the New Hampshire Judicial Branch would probably rather you not be aware of, given my nearly full-time efforts to once again hold them accountable.

A State Supreme Court justice illegally tried to influence his colleagues in his own divorce case, and the chief justice broke the law by listening to him, the state’s attorney general said today.

The announcement by Attorney General Philip T. McLaughlin led to the resignation of the justice, Stephen Thayer, and raised doubts about the future of Chief Justice David Brock.
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