- Joined
- Aug 23, 2017
There's nothing in the court record indicating that. Again you make up stuff -- like trying to tell others how they feel -- out of thin air as a form of control.
The what, five failed lawsuits all thrown out for failure to competently state claim don't indicate you're a vexatious litigant? You suing someone because your names got mentioned on a website don't indicate you as a vexatious litigant? You know, it would really help to respond directly to parts of my posts rather than quote it as a big chunk and respond to tiny parts of it.
But that's probably too difficult for you.
And there's "out of thin air." You keep saying I make stuff up and yet you also keep showing those tells.
The current scholarship doesn't support your theory of how pro-se litigants are treated and widespread judicial corruption. Get some education lady.
I didn't say anything in particular about judicial corruption. I guess you couldn't find much on Pro-se litigation so you had to widen the net, a bit?
Also, why do you assume I'm a lady? Could it be you're assuming I'm a particular lady?
Article behind a paywall about how to organize the judiciary to prevent corruption.
Licensed to Lie: Exposing Corruption in the Department of Justice: Sidney Powell: 9781612541495: Amazon.com: Books
Licensed to Lie: Exposing Corruption in the Department of Justice [Sidney Powell] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Licensed to Lie: Exposing Corruption in the Department of Justicewww.amazon.com
Link to a book that claims to expose corruption...
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Corrupt justice: what happens when judges' bias taints a case?
Divorced Long Island mother Margaret Besen tells her five-year struggle to get justice, just one story in the hundreds of judicial transgressions revealed in a Guardian and Contently Foundation for Investigative Reporting a collaborationwww.google.com
Guardian article about possible biases in judges, okay...
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Posner: Most judges regard pro se litigants as 'kind of trash not worth the time'
Judge Richard Posner cites boredom with judging as well as rebuffed efforts to aid pro se litigants in a new interview explaining his decision to suddenly retire from the Chicago-based 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.www.abajournal.com
Oh, hey, the one relevent article to what I was talking about, and it's a single Chicago judge who thinks other chicago judges don't review pro-se cases enough on their own.
Also, "most pro-se filings are trash" and "judges give a lot of leeway to pro-se filings" are not mutually exclusive concepts, Melinda. They kinda do go hand in hand.
Oh, and the PDF you couldn't even manage to actually link to.
So, that's five articles you listed, only one of which is relevant to the topic I brought up, four of which are relevant to your brain bug, and none of which help validate your specific claim that your cases were thrown out due to judicial corruption and bias against pro-se litigants.
Say, Melinda, did you search for these on your own or grab them from a singular online source?