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Bill Windsor has filed a Motion to Dismiss his criminal charges in Missoula County Montana due to failure to provide a Speedy Trial

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Bill Windsor has filed a Motion to Dismiss his criminal charges in Missoula County Montana due to failure to provide a Speedy Trial.  The case is DC-14-509 in the Fourth Judicial District Court in Missoula County Montana.

The persecutors, Missoula Montana Deputy County Attorney Jennifer Clark and her Crack Legal Intern Tylerisalittlekid Dugger, and their co-conspirator, Ellis County Texas District Attorney Patrick Wilson screwed the pooch.  They arraigned Bill Windsor when he was picked up, then left him to rot in jail for 134 days.  In Montana, a trial on misdemeanor charges must take place within 180 days.  Bill’s trial date is on Day 237. 

Ooops.  That’s not 180 days!

Here’s Bill Windsor’s Motion to Dismiss Charges Due to Violation of Right to a Speedy Trial:

William M. Windsor

PO Box 16181

Missoula, Montana 59808

Telephone: currently confidential

windsorinmontana@yahoo.com

Defendant, Pro Se

MONTANA FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT MISSOULA COUNTY

State of Montana,                            §        Dept. No. 3

          Plaintiff,                                  §        Cause No. DC-14-509

   v.                                                      §        MOTION TO DISMISS

William Michael Windsor,            §        FOR VIOLATION OF

          Defendant.                              §        Right to Speedy Trial

                                                   

          COMES NOW William M. Windsor, Defendant, and files this “Motion to Dismiss for Violation of the Right to a Speedy Trial,” and shows the Court as follows:

INTRODUCTION

  1. William M. Windsor was arraigned in Ellis County Texas on October 29, 2014 on two felonies and three misdemeanors (actually five misdemeanors as William M. Windsor has never been convicted of any crime and felonies may be charged only following prior convictions).
  2. These were charged in an Information filed in the Fourth Judicial District Court in Missoula County Montana on October 3, 2014.
  3. May 14, 2015 is the 198th day since William M. Windsor was arraigned and pled not guilty.
  4. MCA 46-13-401 provides that this Court should order the prosecution to be dismissed, with prejudice, as William M. Windsor has not been brought to trial within six months, and the trial was never postponed upon the Defendant’s motion.
  5. On October 3, 2014, William M. Windsor was charged with five counts of violation of an alleged protective order.  DC-14-509 Docket #3 is the Information.
  6. On October 28, 2014, William M. Windsor was taken into custody in Ellis County Texas on a Bench Warrant.  DC-14-509 Docket #5 is the Bench Warrant.
  7. On October 29, 2014, William M. Windsor was arraigned on the charges, and he pled not guilty.  Exhibit 1 hereto is a true and correct copy of the document signed at the Arraignment.  Bond had been set at $100,000 on the five charges.  DC-14-509 Docket #5.
  8. Bond was again set at $100,000 at the October 29, 2014 Arraignment.  Missoula County Montana Judge John W. Larson denied the bond that William M. Windsor obtained from an Ellis County Texas bail bond company and from Brad at Your Bondsman in Missoula Montana.
  9. On May 4, 2015, the Criminal Jury Trial Preparation Order was issued in DC-14-509. (DC-14-509 Docket #40 is this Order.)  It sets the trial for June 22-24, 2015.
  10. June 22, 2015 will be 237 days from the date of William M. Windsor’s arraignment.
  11. On May 9, 2015, William M. Windsor was released from the Missoula County Detention Center on bond.
  12. William M. Windsor had been incarcerated for 134 days.
  13. MCA 46-13-401 provides that the misdemeanor charges must be dismissed.  This is the law:

MCA 46-13-401. Dismissal at instance of court or prosecution. (1) The court may, either on its own motion or upon the application of the prosecuting attorney and in furtherance of justice, order a complaint, information, or indictment to be dismissed. However, the court may not order a dismissal of a complaint, information, or indictment, or a count contained in a complaint, information, or indictment, charging a felony, unless good cause for dismissal is shown and the reasons for the dismissal are set forth in an order entered upon the minutes. (2) After the entry of a plea upon a misdemeanor charge, the court, unless good cause to the contrary is shown, shall order the prosecution to be dismissed, with prejudice, if a defendant whose trial has not been postponed upon the defendant’s motion is not brought to trial within 6 months. [emphasis added.]

  1. William M. Windsor’s right to a speedy trial is also guaranteed by the Sixth and Fourteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution, as well as Article II, section 24 of the Montana Constitution.

In State v. Ariegwe, 167 P.3d 815 (Mont. 2007), the Montana Supreme Court held that the defendant’s right to a speedy trial, guaranteed by the Sixth and Fourteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution, as well as Article II, section 24 of the Montana Constitution, was not violated in spite of a 408-day interval between accusation and trial. (Ariegwe, 167 P.3d at 858-59,) The court revised its pre-Ariegwe analysis of speedy trial claims in order to realign itself with the United States Supreme Court‘s balancing approach for federal speedy trial claims.  Although the court’s new analysis applied a four-factor balancing test based upon the United States Supreme Court‘s general approach for analyzing speedy trial claims, its version was grounded in the Montana Constitution, which provides a right to a speedy trial that is independent of the Federal Constitution. Id. ―Because the [F]ederal [C]onstitution establishes the floor and not the apex of constitutional rights, state action may violate our Montana Constitution, but not violate any [F]ederal [C]onstitutional guarantee.‘ Id. at 830 (quoting Buckman v. Mont. Deaconess Hosp., 730 P.2d 380, 384 (Mont. 1986)). The court determined that the defendant was not deprived of his right to a speedy trial because he did not suffer prejudice due to the delay, which outweighed the other factors of the balancing test. Ariegwe, 167 P.3d at 859.

A criminal defendant’s right to a speedy trial is guaranteed by the Sixth and Fourteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution and by Article II, Section 24 of the Montana Constitution. Ariegwe, ¶ 20. In felony cases, we apply a four-part balancing test to determine whether a defendant’s constitutional right to a speedy trial has been violated. See Ariegwe, ¶ 113. We do not apply this balancing test to misdemeanors, however, because Montana’s statutory speedy-trial protections regarding misdemeanors are “more strict than [our] constitutional analysis[.]” State v. Ronnigen, 213 Mont. 358, 362, 691 P.2d 1348, 1350 (1984); see also State v. Belgarde, 244 Mont. 500, 507, 798 P.2d 539, 544 (1990). The Legislature has directed that: After the entry of a plea upon a misdemeanor charge, the court, unless good cause to the contrary is shown, shall order the prosecution to be dismissed, with prejudice, if a defendant whose trial has not been postponed upon the defendant’s motion is not brought to trial within 6 months. Section 46-13-401(2), MCA.

  1. William M. Windsor’s charges are misdemeanors, though three of the five are being listed on paper as “felonies.” (See “Motion to Declare All Charges are Misdemeanors,” filed contemporaneously herewith. This Motion is referenced and incorporated herein as if attached hereto.)
  2. William M. Windsor is charged with violation of MCA 45-5-626:

MCA 45-5-626 (3) An offender convicted of violation of an order of protection shall be fined not to exceed $500 or be imprisoned in the county jail for a term not to exceed 6 months, or both, for a first offense.  Upon conviction for a second offense, an offender shall be fined not less than $200 and not more than $500 and be imprisoned in the county jail not less than 24 hours and not more than 6 months.  Upon conviction for a third or subsequent offense, an offender shall be fined not less than $500 and not more than $2,000 and be imprisoned in the county jail or state prison for a term not less than 10 days and not more than 2 years.

  1. In Montana, the first two convictions for violation of a protective order are misdemeanors.  After that, they are felonies.  William M. Windsor has not been convicted of anything, so all five charges must be treated as misdemeanors.  One or more of the charges could be changed to a felony only if he is first found guilty of two misdemeanors.
  2. The protective order statute, MCA Title 40 Chapter 15, was created to stop a pattern of conduct.  Increased penalties for “subsequent offenses” were developed to provide a deterrent to continued illegal conduct.  Charging five violations at one time is not what the legislature intended, and it violates William M. Windsor’s rights against double jeopardy.
  3. William M. Windsor has a right to a speedy trial guaranteed by the Sixth and Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, as well as article II, section 24 of the Montana Constitution. That right has been violated.
  4. The Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides in part: “In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial . . . . U.S. CONSTITUTION Amendment VI.”

The Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides: “[N]or shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law. U.S. CONST. amend. XIV, § 1; … [T]he right to a speedy trial is fundamental and is imposed by the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment on the States. Barker v. Wingo, 407 U.S. 514, 515 (1972) (quoting Klopfer v. North Carolina, 386 U.S. 213, 223 (1967)).

In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall have the right to . . . a speedy public trial . . . . MONTANA CONSTITUTION Article II, § 24. See also State v. Steward, 543 P.2d 178, 180 (Mont. 1975) (explaining that the current speedy trial guarantee emanates from article II, section 24 of the 1972 Montana Constitution, and the previous Montana Constitution, adopted in 1889, contained the identical language guaranteeing a speedy trial in article III, section 16, of that constitution).

  1. William M. Windsor has a valid claim under § 46-13-401, MCA, because the trial was never postponed upon his own motion. See State v. Ronningen, 213 Mont. 358, 362, 691 P.2d 1348, 1350 (1984) (“If the defendant requests the postponement the six-month trial deadline does not apply.”).

The right to a speedy trial is guaranteed to an accused . . . . [T]he protection afforded by the guarantee is activated when a criminal prosecution has begun and extends to those persons who have been formally accused or charged in the course of that prosecution whether that accusation be by arrest, the filing of a complaint, or by indictment or information. Id. (quoting State v. Larson, 623 P.2d 954, 957-58 (Mont. 1981)) (emphasis added). Therefore, the speedy trial clock for an accused begins to run at the earliest of the enumerated occurrences. Id.

  1. William M. Windsor’s liberty was severely impaired for 134 Days.  His life was completely ripped apart.  He cannot afford an attorney and has found that public defenders are unable or unwilling to help, so he represents himself.  He was denied use of a law library or any of the tools and resources needed to work on his case. (See DC-14-509 Docket #25.)  William M. Windsor was incarcerated for 134 days, and he has never been convicted of a crime in his life.  He is absolutely innocent of these outrageous charges.  William M. Windsor will show this Court that he was incarcerated for the purpose of causing him to lose the rights to a multi-million dollar defamation action in Ellis County Texas.  He will show that the arrest and the denial of bond was part of a plan to accomplish just that, and his civil action, Case #88611 in the 40th Judicial District Court in Ellis County Texas, was dismissed as a result.  William M. Windsor asks this Court to take judicial notice of the file and orders in this case.)

The core concern of the speedy trial guarantee is the impairment of liberty. Id. (quoting United States v. Loud Hawk, 474 U.S. 302, 312 (1986)) (internal quotation omitted). The time spent in jail awaiting trial has a detrimental impact on the individual. It often means loss of a job; it disrupts family life; and it enforces idleness. Most jails offer little or no recreational or rehabilitative programs. The time spent in jail is simply dead time. Moreover, if a defendant is locked up, he is hindered in his ability to gather evidence, contact witnesses, or otherwise prepare his defense. Imposing those consequences on anyone who has not yet been convicted is serious. It is especially unfortunate to impose them on those persons who are ultimately found to be innocent. Id. (quoting Barker, 407 U.S. at 532-33). In assessing whether the pretrial incarceration in a given case is oppressive, “the court must consider all of the circumstances surrounding the incarceration.” Id. Foremost among these is duration because one of the purposes of the speedy trial guarantee is to ensure that the prosecution will avoid lengthy pretrial incarceration. Id. Therefore, the longer the accused’s pretrial incarceration lasts, “the more likely it has been oppressive and the more likely the accused has been prejudiced by the delay.” Id.

  1. William M. Windsor’s bogus charges are that he sent a tweet, sent an email to an attorney, and published the name “Sean Boushie” four times online in two legal documents.  The official charge is violation of a Montana order of protection from 2,500 miles away in Texas.  The charges are simple and ludicrous.

… the essential ingredient is orderly expedition and not mere speed. Id. (quoting United States v. Marion, 404 U.S. 307, 313 (1971)) (internal quotation omitted). Therefore, ―the complexity of the charged offense(s) is also relevant here. Id. The United States Supreme Court reasoned that “the delay that can be tolerated for an ordinary street crime is considerably less than for a serious, complex conspiracy charge.” Id. (quoting Barker, 407 U.S. at 531). Accordingly, “the length of the pretrial incarceration that is ‘oppressive’ is less for a relatively simple offense than it is for a complex charge.” Id. 97.

  1. William M. Windsor suffers from severe claustrophobia.  While he has had a slight tremor in his hands for about 10 years, his hands now shake so badly that he has great difficulty writing, and he can’t carry a bowl of soup across a jail floor to his table without being a danger to those around him.  A jail nurse practitioner and a mental health person indicated this was claustrophobia-induced.
  2. Ellis County Texas District Attorney Patrick Wilson even prepared a Wanted Poster for William M. Windsor on these outlandish charges.  He apparently distributed it to post offices and FedEx stores all across America.  Being publicly accused of committing crimes has caused great anxiety.  William M. Windsor has made light of the Wanted Poster, but it looks real to those who don’t know the true story, like the clerk at FedEx Kinko’s in Meridian Idaho who called the police and had him arrested.
  3. William M. Windsor has suffered significant economic hardship by being forced to spend money borrowed off credit cards to pay for attorneys in Texas, Idaho, and Montana to simply handle efforts to try to get him released on bond.  This alone has cost him approximately $25,000.  William M. Windsor’s reputation has been severely damaged, and the negative consequences of being unable to defend himself effectively at all on the criminal charges and being denied access to his legal files and evidence made it literally impossible for him to handle his civil actions in Texas, South Dakota, Missouri, California, and Montana as well as pending appeals in his civil actions.  All of this was a severe hardship caused by being forced to sit in jail while awaiting trial.
  4. Public scorn has been severe.  The Court is asked to take judicial notice of www.joeyisalittlekid.blogspot.com to see just how severe the public scorn and defamation has been.

Minimizing anxiety and concern caused by the presence of unresolved criminal charges is an interest protected by the right to a speedy trial. Ariegwe, 167 P.3d at 844. “[T]o minimize anxiety and concern accompanying public accusation” is one of the purposes of the speedy trial guarantee and is a pertinent consideration under Factor Four. Id. (quoting United States v. Marion, 404 U.S. 307, 320 (1971)) (internal quotation omitted). An accused suffers economic hardship, damage to his or her reputation and other negative consequences while awaiting trial. Id. “[A] defendant awaiting trial on bond might be subjected to public scorn, deprived of employment, and chilled in the exercise of his right to speak for, associate with, and participate in unpopular political causes.” Id. (quoting Barker, 407 U.S. at 532 n.33) (internal quotation omitted). In evaluating the interest in minimizing anxiety and concern, the court should focus on the ways in which the presence of unresolved criminal charges has disrupted the accused’s life. Id. at 845. However, there is no way to avoid anxiety and concern on the part of the accused. Id. The speedy trial guarantee’s purpose is to “shorten the disruption of life caused by arrest and the presence of unresolved criminal charges” Id. (quoting United States v. MacDonald, 456 U.S. 1, 8 (1982)) (internal quotation omitted) not to eliminate disruption. Id Therefore, the crucial question is whether the delay in bringing the accused to trial has unduly prolonged the disruption of his or her life or aggravated the anxiety and concern that are inherent in being accused of a crime.” Id. (citing MacDonald, 456 U.S. at 8).

  1. William M. Windsor’s defense was severely impaired.  He was not allowed law library access.  He was not even allowed to receive legal research that friends and family members printed off the Internet and tried to mail to him.  His legal mail was opened illegally in Texas.  His computer and legal files were illegally seized and searched.  He has likely lost the opportunity to obtain evidence from various Internet sites like Facebook that purge their history on a regular basis.  William M. Windsor could not even obtain statutes or case law to use.  William M. Windsor was totally denied the ability to conduct depositions. (See, for example, DC-14-509 Docket #38, which was summarily denied.)  The Scheduling Order in this case gave William M. Windsor 18 days to prepare for the Pre-Trial Conference at which time he was to provide a list of all witnesses and evidence numbered in a binder, but he was incarcerated and was denied access to his evidence or any ability to conduct discovery. (See DC-14-509 Docket #44.)  And while he was finally released on bond five days ago, one of the bond restrictions is that he may have no contact with ANY witness.

The United States Supreme Court “characterized the possibility that the defense will be impaired as the most serious of the interests that the speedy trial right was designed to protect. Ariegwe, 167 P.3d at(quoting Barker, 407 U.S. at 532). An accused‘s ability to mount a proper defense is hindered if witnesses die or disappear during a delay, or are unable to recall accurately events of the distant past. Id. at 846 (quoting Barker, 407 U.S. at 532). The fairness of the entire system is negatively affected if an accused cannot prepare a proper defense because of the lack of a speedy trial. Id. at 845. However, proving impairment of an accused’s defense is very difficult because “time’s erosion of exculpatory evidence and testimony can rarely be shown. Id. at 846 (quoting Doggett, 505 U.S. at 655) (internal quotation omitted). The accused‘s inability to offer an affirmative showing that he or she has been prejudiced by the delay does not necessarily rule out the possibility that the defense has suffered. Id. “Loss of memory . . . is not always reflected in the record because what has been forgotten can rarely be shown.” Id. (quoting Barker, 407 U.S. at 532) (internal quotation omitted). Therefore: [T]he accused’s failure to make an affirmative showing that the delay weakened his or her ability to raise specific defenses, elicit specific testimony, or produce specific items of evidence does not preclude a finding that the defense has been impaired. Indeed, consideration of prejudice is not limited to the specifically demonstrable, since “excessive delay presumptively compromises the reliability of a trial in ways that neither party can prove or, for that matter, identify.” Id. (quoting Doggett, 505 U.S. at 655) (footnote omitted). Therefore, without affirmative proof that the delay impaired the accused’s ability to present an effective defense, impairment must be assessed based on other factors in the analysis, such as:

 

[T]he length of the delay (the greater the delay, the greater the erosion of exculpatory evidence and testimony), the accused‘s responses to the delay (the more imperiled the accused‘s ability to present an effective defense becomes, the more likely he or she is to complain about the delay), and the duration of the pretrial incarceration (an accused who is locked up is hindered in his or her ability to gather evidence, contact witnesses, or otherwise prepare his or her defense). Id.

  1. While Argiewe’s four-part test should not be necessary in this case, William M. Windsor clearly prevails on the four-part test:

Factor One – Length of Delay: 237 days.

Factor Two – Reason for the Delay: The State wanted to keep William M. Windsor in jail for the purpose of interfering with his legal rights.

Factor Three – Whether the Defendant asserted the right to a speedy trial at any time prior to the commencement of the trial: See DC-14-509 Docket #43 and this Motion.

Factor Four – Prejudice to the defendant: As stated above, the prejudice has been significant.

2.   This Court must dismiss the charges as William M. Windsor has been denied a speedy trial.  

WHEREFORE, William M. Windsor prays that this Court enter an order that:

    1. the charges are dismissed, with prejudice; and
    2. grant such other relief as the Court feels is appropriate.

This 14th day of May 2015,

_________________________

William M. Windsor


VERIFICATION

Personally appeared before me, the undersigned Notary Public duly authorized to administer oaths, William M. Windsor, who after being duly sworn deposes and states that he is authorized to make this verification on behalf of himself and that the facts alleged in the foregoing are true and correct based upon his personal knowledge, except as to the matters herein stated to be alleged on information and belief, and that as to those matters he believes them to be true.

I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct based upon my personal knowledge.

This 14th day of May 2015.

                                                             ___________________________

William M. Windsor

Sworn and subscribed before me this 14th day of May 2015.

____________________________

Notary Public


CERTIFICATE OF CONFERENCE

I hereby certify that I emailed Jennifer Clark about this motion, but she did not respond.

This 14th day of May 2015,

_________________________

William M. Windsor

 

CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE

I hereby certify that I served the foregoing Motion by United States Postal Service to Jennifer Clark, Deputy County Attorney, Missoula County Courthouse, 200 West Broadway Street, Missoula, Montana 59802.

This 14th day of May 2015,

_________________________

William M. Windsor

 

Bill Windsor set out to film a movie exposing government, judicial, and law enforcement corruption.  He traveled to every state (except Alaska), and he filmed over 750 stories of corruption and has thousands more who wanted to be filmed.  Evil people, some working for various government entities and committing crimes, set out to destroy Bill Windsor and the movie, Lawless America.  Bill Windsor has been defamed online in the largest case of defamation in U.S. history.  His life has been threatened many times.  A UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA EMPLOYEE, Sean Boushie, attempted to murder Bill Windsor.   Sean Boushie then falsely claimed that Bill stalked him, threatened him with a gun, and a host of other lies.  Corrupt courts gave Sean Boushie a Temporary Order of Protection.  It expired on September 16, 2013, but corrupt Montana and Texas folks pretended it still existed, and a bench warrant was issued for unsuspecting Bill.

Bill Windsor was put into the Ellis County Texas Jail illegally for 53 days as a political prisoner — held for extradition.  William M. Windsor was then unlawfully held in the Ada County Idaho Jail for 35 days and then illegally handed over to two Missoula County Montana Sheriff’s Deputies on March 25, 2015.  He was held there for 46 days (a grand total of 134 days behind bars). He escaped (on bond) at 11:30 am on May 9, 2015.

The State of Montana has filed five criminal charges against William M. Windsor for sending a Tweet, publishing the UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA EMPLOYEE‘s name (the would-be killer Sean Boushie) four times, sending a legal notice email to a University of Montana attorney, and filming the movie and the pilot for a TV show that will expose Montana as the most corrupt state in the country.  “Law enforcement” had LawlessAmerica.com removed from the Internet.  This website contains over 1,400 articles exposing corruption.  Bill Windsor worked with a friendly offshore hosting company to return the website to the Internet outside the clutches of American evildoers.  He wasn’t so lucky when Facebook removed the movie page falsely claiming it promoted nudity, pornography, and solicitation of sex … or when AT&T canceled the email that he used on everything related to the movie for years falsely claiming he violated their Terms of Service.

Bill Windsor will continue to have a short article published every morning and every night so you will know he is still as “free” as one can be in Lawless America. That’s where we live.

IF YOU HAVEN’T READ WHAT THE JOEYISALITTLEKID GANG DID TO BILL WINDSOR AS OF OCTOBER 24, 2014, THIS MAKES FOR SOME SICKENING READING:  http://joeyisalittlekidlawsuit.com/?page_id=33

For more information, see:

Nobodies.us – U.S. Government Corruption – Corrupt Judges — Dishonest Government Officials — Whistleblower Productions — Slanderella — Slanderfella — Joeyisalittlekid

Ellis County Texas — Ellis County Texas Corruption — Ellis County Texas District Attorney Patrick Wilson — Ellis County Texas Jail — Ellis County Texas Judge Bob Carroll — Ellis County Mafia — Ellis County Texas Sheriff Johnny Brown, Missoula County Judge John W. Larson, Allie Overstreet — American Mothers Political Party — Betsi Bixby — Brandy Owen — Brannon Bridge — Brenda Williamson — Carrie Walters — Casey P. Hargrove — Cheryl Sosby — Claudine Dombrowski — Clyde Hargrove — Connie Bedwell — Curtis W. Butler — Dale Trowbridge — David Hargrove –Deanna Kloostra — Deborah Parks — Diane Gochin — Gail Lakritz — Hargrove Real Estate — Jay Hoskins — Jennifer Dotson — Kathy A. Carroll — KC Hargrove — Kellie McDougald — Kimberly Wigglesworth — Kinley Hardin — L Wilson — Lorraine Tipton — Loryn Ryder — Madeline Hargrove — Mark Supanich — Mary Bagnaschi — Megan Van Zelfden — Melanie White — Michelle Stilipec — Morgan Hargrove — Nancy Rolfe — Renee Harrington — Sam Round — Shannon Miller — Shonda Hargrove — Sid Wallingford Gray — Stacy Emerson — Trinity Baker

Contact Bill Windsor at Pro-Se-1@outlook.com – www.LawlessAmerica.com — www.facebook.com/billwindsor1 – www.youtube.com/lawlessamerica — www.imdb.com/title/tt2337260/ — www.LawlessAmerica.org — www.twitter.com/lawlessamerica — www.BillWindsor.com

 

If you don’t know the story of Bill Windsor‘s illegal incarceration, please read it.  Part 1 is the background to the story.  Part 2 discusses when Bill Windsor was handcuffed and taken to jail from a hearing in a civil suit that he filed against the people who have viciously defamed him in what is the largest case of defamation in U.S. history.  Part 3 details early days in jail and attempts to get someone/anyone to help; the conspiracy to keep William M. Windsor in jail begins to come to light.  Part 4covers events from November 26, 2014 through December 2, 2014 as the corruption of Judge Bob Carroll erupts in full bloom.  Part 5 introduces Ellis County Texas District Attorney Patrick Wilson as a corrupt district attorney.  Part 6 leads to a December 19, 2014 at which Bill Windsor was ordered released by Judge Cindy Ermatinger.  Bill Windsor was never arrested, just illegally incarcerated for 53 days — a political prisoner!

If you want to reach Bill Windsor, his home address is 5013 S Louise Ave #1134, Sioux Falls, SD 57108.  That mail gets forwarded to him once a week.  His email is Pro-Se-1@outlook.com.  His phone is currently confidential, but it is not answered; messages are checked by dialing in to Verizon from a state far, far away, and Bill receives an email with the name, number, and one sentence summary of each message.

For the Lawless America videos, see www.YouTube.com/lawlessamerica.  Bill Windsor’s Facebook page is www.facebook.com/billwindsor1

Image copyright Imgarcade

 

William M. Windsor

windsor-bill-dark-200w

I, William M. Windsor, am not an attorney.  This website expresses my OPINIONS.   The comments of visitors to the website are their opinions and do not therefore reflect my opinions.  This website does not provide legal advice.  I do not give legal advice.  I do not practice law. This website is to expose corruption in government, law enforcement, and the judiciary. Whatever this website says about the law is presented in the context of how I or others perceive the applicability of the law to a set of circumstances if I (or some other author) was in the circumstances under the conditions discussed.  Despite of my concerns about lawyers in general, I suggest that anyone with legal questions consult an attorney for an answer, particularly after reading anything on this website.  The law is a gray area at best.  Please read our Legal Notice and Terms.

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