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The Office of the Clerk of the Court of the Northern District of Georgia is corrupt. In my opinion, the Clerk’s Office and some (possibly all) of the federal judges operate like organized crime. They are racketeers.
I went to the Clerk’s Office today to get my own records.
I wasn’t given squat….
Continue reading Windsor denied access to his own Court Records
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Judge Mike Murphy with the Las Cruces New Mexico Third Judicial District Court was indicted on May 13, 2011 on four felony counts of bribery.
The charges included the following third-degree felonies: demanding or receiving a bribe; bribery of a public officer or employee; bribing, intimidating or retaliating against a witness.
The fourth charge was a fourth-degree felony for criminal solicitation.
Continue reading New Mexico Judge indicted on Four Counts of Bribery
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Corrupt Judge Richard J. Leon |
If you run into corrupt federal judges where you live, file an action in Washington, DC.
That’s what William M. Windsor did.
He immediately discovered that the corruption is just as big there.
Judge Richard J. Leon is a criminal hiding behind a robe, and he’s just one of many…
Continue reading Federal Judges in Washington DC are CORRUPT!
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Judges get away with judicial corruption because their fellow judges protect each other. It doesn’t appear that a judge is going to break ranks with his partners in crime.
But we all know that there are those on the inside other than judges who know what’s going on.
THAT’s who we must reach…
Continue reading How to EXPOSE Judicial Corruption…Reach the “Little People”
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Judge William S. Duffey of the United States District Court Judge for the Northern District of Georgia has accused William M. Windsor of the crime of forgery.
The accusation was made in an order issued on May 4, 2011 — just days after Judge Duffey received notice that the Fulton County Grand Jury would be reviewing Windsor’s criminal charges against Judge Duffey. Hmmm….
The penalty for forgery in Georgia is 1 to 10 years in prison…
Continue reading Windsor accused of Forgery by Federal Judge William S. Duffey
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James B. Stewart is promoting his newest book on some of the most famous, or infamous perjury cases in modern America.
The title tells half the story: “Tangled Webs — How False Statements are Undermining America: From Martha Stewart to Bernie Madoff.”
In addition, the book looks at the cases of Barry Bonds and I. Lewis “Scooter” Libby.
“I narrowed it down to those four because it represents different slices of society: Media, business, politics and sports,” Stewart said.
Continue reading New Book tells how Lies, Perjury derail U.S. Justice System
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A former Spartanburg County magistrate has been sentenced to a year and a half in federal prison for his role in a drug scandal that also involved a former clerk of court.
Authorities said John Truman Poole, Jr. was sentenced on April 19, 2011 on a charge of conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute methamphetamine and cocaine. He had previously pleaded guilty.
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A former El Paso County Texas elected official and an El Paso attorney were convicted on April 20, 2011 of conspiracy as part of a years-old public corruption investigation.
After a 12-day trial, a federal jury returned guilty verdicts against former El Paso County District Clerk Gilbert Sanchez and lawyer Luther Jones, who is a former county judge, county attorney and state representative.
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Early Release has been denied for former Covington County Alabama Probate Judge and Convicted Felon Sherrie Phillips.
The same Montgomery Circuit Judge, Charles Price, sentenced Phillips to a split sentence of 10 years, with a three year prison term for theft by deception.
Phillips was found guilty of stealing nearly $2 million from the estate of a deceased man and using her position and that money for unlawful personal gain.
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Former Florida House Minority Leader Franklin Sands, D-Weston, wants First District Court of Appeals Judges Paul Hawkes and Brad Thomas impeached for their encouragement of the lavish new courthouse in suburban Tallahassee dubbed the “Taj Mahal.”
The courthouse has attracted strong criticism for its nearly $50 million price tag and expensive design features, such as mahogany trim and flat-screen televisions.
