Sunday, January 28, 2018

U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts’ statement “I am sure that the overwhelming number of judges have no tolerance for harassment” is knowingly misleading and contradicted by official statistics showing that he and his fellow judges cover-up all forms of their abuse

U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts’ statement
I am sure that the overwhelming number of judges
have no
 tolerance for harassment”
is knowingly misleading and
contradicted by
 official statistics showing that
he and his fellow judges cover-up all forms of their abuse
By
Dr. Richard Cordero, Esq. Ph.D., University of Cambridge, England
M.B.A., University of Michigan Business School
D.E.A., La Sorbonne, Paris
Judicial Discipline Reform
New York City
http://www.Judicial-Discipline-Reform.org

Dr.Richard.Cordero_Esq@verizon.netDrRCordero@Judicial-Discipline-Reform.orgCorderoRic@yahoo.com 

A. The circumstances forcing the Chief Justice to cease tolerating harassment

1. Last December 18, former 9th Circuit Chief Judge Alex Kozinski unexpectedly announced that he was resigning with immediate effect rather than defend against the numerous sexual harassment accusations that had been brought against him.

2. His resignation was shocking because he had been on the bench for 35 years. Despite the vast number of IOUs that he must have collected during his above-average long career, he could not cause the accusations to be dismissed by his peers or prevent their referral to the 2nd Circuit for investigation by U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts.

3. On the contrary, Chief Justice Roberts announced on December 31, in his 2017 Report on the Federal Judiciary[1] the formation of a working group to review the handling of sexual harassment complaints. Therein he wrote “I have great confidence in the men and women who comprise our judiciary. I am sure that the overwhelming number have no tolerance for harassment”.

4. Chief Justice Roberts made that statement only after some 700 letters of complaint[2] that he had received from former and current clerks made his silence risky in the wake of the exposure by the media of the accusations by fewer than 70 women of sexual abuse by Harvey Weinstein; their overcoming of their fear of his retaliatory career enders and intimidatory practices; and the exposure of other VIPs as sexual predators. The clerks’ fear of retaliation and lack of recourse in the Judiciary against judges’ abuse could no longer ensure their silence given a receptive media and MeToo! public.

B. Means of abuse: confidentiality agreements and retaliatory end-of-clerkship letters

5. Judges, whether federal or state, have means of suppressing any complaint about their abuse of any kind and of anybody: The first means is the confidential agreement that judges require clerks to sign before clerking for them.

6. Clerks are people who just graduated from law school, most are young, and clerk for a judge for one year before getting their first regular law job. They are saddled with a huge law school debt. They are vulnerable financially.

7. It is prestigious to clerk for a judge because they can choose the best candidate –a Supreme Court justice hires three– among those who apply.

8. So judges pay clerks only a modest salary. The complement comes in the form of a glowing letter of recommendation at the end of the clerkship. It can earn a clerk a signing up bonus from her or his new employer worth $100,000s -a clerk to a justice commands a $250,000 bonus- because the clerk has gained precious knowledge of the workings of, and contacts in, a court, the decision maker.

9. A ‘poor’ letter is devastating, branding the clerk as a persona non grata in that court, or incompetent as a lawyer. That is what a clerk gets if he or she dare complain about any abuse by the judge.

10. If the clerk finds a job, its salary establishes the floor for future salaries.

11. If a clerk complains in a way that her or his hiring judge alleges to be in breach of the confidentiality agreement, the judge can bring suit, most likely under seal, before the judge’s peers. They decide any motion by the clerk for their own recusal. They have similar agreements with their clerks and the same interest in having them enforced to their benefit. If a judge goes against another judge, he or she becomes a treasonous, unreliable pariah among all of them.

12. It follows that clerks stand no chance of winning against a judge.

13. The above illustrates how to understand and influence the workings of a group of people by applying dynamic analysis of harmonious and conflicting interests as the foundation for strategic thinking(>OL2:593¶¶15-16).

† * The materials corresponding to the parenthetical (blue text references) are found in my study of judges and their judiciaries, titled and downloadable thus:

Exposing Judges’ Unaccountability and 
Consequent Riskless Wrongdoing: 
Pioneering the news and publishing field of
judicial unaccountability reporting

* Volume 1: http://Judicial-Discipline-Reform.org/OL/DrRCordero-Honest_Jud_Advocates.pdf >all prefixes:page number up to OL:393

C. Official knowledge of the Federal Judiciary’s statistics on systematic dismissal by judges of complaints against them

14. Chief Justice Roberts, as a former law student, law clerk to Judge Friendly and Justice Rehnquist, and appellate judge, and as the current chief justice who hires clerks, cannot pretend not to have known for decades how judges use their recommendation letters to ‘purchase’ the right to abuse clerks; extort their silence; and compensate them for their abuse.

15. He has imputed and official knowledge of how judges abuse sexually and otherwise, clerks, parties, and the rest of the public. Official knowledge denies the availability as a defense of willful ignorance and blindness and supports intentional dereliction of duty(*>jur:90§§b-d):

a. Under 28 U.S.C. §601[3], the Chief Justice is charged with appointing the director of the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts[4], the one whom he “asked…to assemble a working group to examine our practices and address these issues” concerning sexual harassment and complaints thereabout.

b. Under §604a(3), the director is charged with submitting an annual report[5] to the Judicial Conference of the United States set up under §311, whose president is the Chief Justice and whose other members are the chief circuit judges and representative district, bankruptcy, and magistrate judges.

c. Under §604h(2), in that report, the director is required to “include…the number of complaints filed with each judicial council under chapter 16 [the Judicial Conduct and Disability Act of 1980, §§351-364], indicating the general nature of such complaints and the disposition of those complaints in which action has been taken”.

16. That Act provides for any person, including a judge and even if not the victim of the abuse, to file with the chief circuit judge a complaint about the misconduct or disability of any judge in the circuit.

17. Chief Justice Roberts has known officially[6] that when Then-Judge, Now-Justice Gorsuch served on the 10th Circuit(>OL2:548) and Then-Judge, Now-Justice Sotomayor on the 2nd(*>jur:11; 24[20]), 99.83% of complaints against judges were dismissed and that without investigation; appeals from those dismissals to the respective circuit council, set up under §332(a)(1), were denied up to 100%(jur:24§b). Those percentages hold true for the other circuits(jur:10).

[6] E.g., http://www.uscourts.gov/statistics-reports/complaints-against-judges-judicial-business-2016. The official statistics on complaints against judges for the year in question appear on Table S-22, e.g., http://www.uscourts.gov/statistics/table/s-22/judicial-business/2016/09/30 .

18. The Chief Justice and the associate justices have official knowledge that judges abuse the self-disciplining authority granted them under that §351 Act of Congress so as to exempt themselves from any discipline:

a. Under §42[7], he and each of the associate justices are allotted to one or more of the 13 circuits as circuit justices; and under §45(b), preside over any meeting of their respective circuit’s judicial council[8].

[7] 28 U.S.C. §42. Allotment of Supreme Court justices to circuits. The Chief Justice and the associate justices of the Court shall from time to time be allotted as circuit justices among the circuits by order of the Court.

[8] 28 U.S.C. §45(b)….The circuit justice, however, shall have precedence over all the circuit judges and shall preside at any session which he attends.

b. Under §332(g), each council “shall submit a report to the Administrative Office on the number and nature of orders entered under this section during the preceding calendar year that relate to judicial misconduct or disability” [9] under §351.

[9] On the two-way flow of official information that reach the circuit justices and the Chief Justice through the Administrative Office, see also:
 
28 U.S.C. §332(a)(6)(c). The chief judge shall submit to the council the semiannual reports of the Director of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts. The council shall take such action thereon as may be necessary.

19. Hence, Chief Justice Roberts knows that he misled the public when he wrote in his 2017 Report1 that he and the other justices and judges “have no tolerance for harassment and share the view that victims must have clear and immediate recourse to effective remedies”.

20. Judges not only tolerate each other’s abuse. They have institutionalized the self-interested abrogation in effect of the §351 Judicial Conduct and Disability Act by unlawfully dismissing systematically all complaints against judges, thus ensuring their impunity by depriving complainants of ‘recourse to any remedies’.(*>jur:21§§1-3)

21. If a complainant files with the Department of Justice a complaint against a judge, he or she is referred to the Act and the judges that apply it(*>jur:78fn159, 160), for the very last thing that the Department wants is to become the target of judges’ retaliation(*>Lsch:17§C) if the Department were to investigate the complained-against judge.

22. After President Trump criticized two federal judges, they suspended nationwide his Muslim travel ban(>OL2:641¶3). President Roosevelt had a similar experience(jur:23fn17).

23. When presidents and their Justice Department are powerless against judges, what ‘recourse to any remedies’ does a newbie, unconnected, puny clerk have against abusive judges and their peers closing ranks behind them as they shout in unison, “Don’t you ever mess with us!”(*>jur:22¶31)?

D. Complaint processing rules can be suspended by any of their implementing judges to exonerate their peers and tolerate their abuse

24. Chief Justice Roberts stated in his 2017 Report[1], “I expect the working group to consider whether changes are needed in our…rules for investigating and processing misconduct complaints”.

25. He and his colleagues drafted and adopted those rules[10]. They provided under Rule 2(b) “A Rule will not apply if…a chief judge, a special committee, a judicial council, the Committee on Judicial Conduct and Disability, or the Judicial Conference expressly finds that exceptional circumstances render [its] application unjust or contrary to the purposes of the Act or these Rules”.

26. The Rules are not mandatory, but rather discretionary with every officer or entity authorized to apply them; any of them can get any abusive judge ‘off the hook’ of the complaint. The Rules are illusory, a sham intended to deprive any complainant of any “recourse to effective remedies”.

27. Chief Justice Roberts has abused We the People with his pretense that judges have “no tolerance” for judges’ abuse. Through self-interested coordination, they even have a scheme to get away with it.

E. Journalistic investigation of judges’ common knowledge of their abuse

28. Chief Justice Roberts and the other justices and judges attend the meetings of the Judicial Conference, the judicial councils, and/or the circuits’ §333[3] judicial conferences, all of which are held anywhere, mostly in fun cities.

29. They also attend seminars and speaking events organized by private parties, e.g., corporations that can afford them as occasions for publicity and lobbying and may pay for all their judicial guests’ expenses, which is prohibited due to the risk of bribing. So, judges frequently fail to report their attendance at them(jur:146272). The late Justice Scalia is reported to have attended more than 250 of them.

30. For most judges, these are out-of-town meetings and may include a hotel stay. Judges have lots of fun, particularly at the party in the suite of a chief judge or the seminar host.

31. After they have had lots of whisky, cognac, lobster, caviar, waitresses and waiters too catering to them, their tongues move from serious conversations on valuable, especially if confidential, information to fun ones on how they abusively cut their workload(“The math of perfunctoriness and abuse”, >OL2:608§A) and manhandle clerks: It is time for Hollywood Access-type of outboasting each other.

32. Drivers, bar attendants, maids, and similar little people invisible to VIP judges have lots of fun information and are not bound by confidentiality agreements.

33. They and clerks, who can be turned into insider informants(jur:106§c; >OL2:468), should be contacted by journalists who find statistics and statutory provisions too dull for themselves or their audience.
*************************

I encourage you to donate to the effort to hold judges accountable and liable to compensate the victims of their abuse. One of the intended uses of donated funds is the development of the website http://www. Judicial-Discipline-Reform.org as a clearinghouse for complaints against judges uploaded by the public and searched by anybody for commonalities revealing patterns of all types of abuse(*>OL:274; >OL2:592, 563).
 

subscribe for free to this series of articles thus:
http://www.Judicial-Discipline-Reform.org > + New or Users >Add New

As a call to join forces in a coalition to expose abusers of any kind and hold them accountable and liable to compensate their victims, share this article with the officers and members of the MeToo!, Time’s Up, and Women’s March movement and all those who shout self-assertively:

Enough is enough!

We won’t take judges’ and anybody else’s abuse anymore.

Dare trigger history!(*>jur:7§5)...and you may enter it. * http://Judicial-Discipline-Reform.org/OL/DrRCordero-Honest_Jud_Advocates.pdf

Sincerely,
Dr. Richard Cordero, Esq.
Judicial Discipline Reform
New York City
http://www.Judicial-Discipline-Reform.org
Dr.Richard.Cordero_Esq@verizon.net, DrRCordero@Judicial-Discipline-Reform.org, Corderoric@yahoo.com

We protected President Trump, see Letters to Senate & House

These letters are being sent to protect President Trump:

Dear Mr. Kory Langhofer:

Please find attached my letters to the Senate and the House Oversight Committees in connection with public corruption at the General Services Administration.

At the House, Attorney Meghan Green accepted my letters, and signed my copies.  In addition, I left extra signed originals for Attorney General Jeff Sessions, his deputy, and the FBI director.

The wrongdoers should be fired immediately, notably, Assistant United States Attorneys Stephanie Lindsay Lake, and Michael Ferrara.

Looking forward to your thoughts.

Respectfully,
Lidya Maria Radin
Mobile: 516-445-4390




Wednesday, November 15, 2017

New York City EMERGENCY APPLICATION, Magistrate Goodman threatening to issue an unlawful arrest warrant on Nov. 16, 2017/ courtroom deputy conspired


Lidya Radin - Being Defrauded
             in the Federal Southern District of New York City -
                               Retaliation  

To:  Courtroom Deputy Ivannya Fitzgerald, please give this case to Magistrate Lois Goodman, as it explains to Magistrate Goodman that her October 25, 2017 Order threatening to arrest Me is not based on sworn allegations in the Violation Ticket, the pleading in this case.  Should you continue to block my communications to Magistrate Goodman, Ms.Fitzgerald, I can and will lien your property, and my insurance company will hold you accountable, personally.  I remind you that you refused to put my phone call to Magistrate Goodman through on October 25, 2017, upon request, this case should have been over on October 25, 2017, and I have your recorded statements.  Again, Scott Kransny is not and has never been my attorney.  I understand you and federal prosecutor R. Joseph Gribko went behind my back in an attempt to force this former federal prosecutor, Mr. Kransy on Me.  Please stop.   This email is NOTICE to you.

Citation:  U.S. v. Herndon 546 F. Supp. 2d 854  ( E.D. Cal 2008 )

ORDER



JOHN F. MOULDS, United States Magistrate Judge.

Plaintiff's motion for probation revocation came on regularly for hearing October 4, 2007.
Joseph M. Cook, Assistant United States Attorney, appeared for the plaintiff. Linda Harter,
Assistant Federal Defender, appeared for defendant. The court ordered further briefing,
which has now been submitted. Upon review of the motion and the documents in support and
opposition, upon hearing the arguments of counsel and good cause appearing therefor,
            THE COURT FINDS AND ORDERS AS FOLLOWS:
Defendant was convicted of theft of government property, a violation of 18 U.S.C. § 641 and on
August 22, 2002, was sentenced to a term of 60 months supervised probation. On
December 22, 2006, the defendant's sentence was modified to allow court probation in lieu
of supervised probation. On August 1, 2007, the government filed a probation revocation petition.
On August 15, 2007, the defendant was ordered to appear and show cause why probation should
not be revoked. On August 22, 2007, defendant's five-year probation term expired. On
October 4, 2007, the matter was heard and defendant moved to dismiss the petition for lack of
jurisdiction. Defendant argued that plaintiff's petition was not under oath or affirmation; thus the
order was invalid and could not serve to extend the court's jurisdiction beyond the expiration of
defendant's five-year probation term.
The order specifically stated: "Based on the foregoing allegations, and the good cause appearing
therefrom, it is hereby ordered that the defendant appear on Wednesday, September 5, 2007,
at 11:00 a.m., to show cause why the probation granted on August 22, 2002, and subsequently
modified, should not be revoked. [¶] IT IS SO ORDERED." (Id.)
An attempt to modify, extend, or revoke probation must be made within the probationary
term. See 18 U.S.C. §§ 3563(c), 3564(d), 3565(a) and (c); see also United States v. Schmidt,
99 F.3d 315, 317-18 (9th Cir. 1996) (noting that revocation after expiration of probation
term was proper where summons was issued prior to expiration); United States v. Humphress,
878 F.Supp. 168, 170-71(D.Or. 1994); cf. Freeman, 922 F.2d at 1394-95 (discussing former
18 U.S.C. § 3563(c) and stating that a court "may not revoke a probationary sentence once it has
expired."). Overruled on other grounds in United States v. Palomba, 182 F.3d 1121, 1123
(9th Cir. 1999).

Title 18 U.S.C. § 3565(c), dealing with delayed revocation of probation, provides:
(c) Delayed revocation. — The power of the court to revoke a sentence of probation for
violation of a condition of probation, and to impose another sentence, extends beyond the
expiration of the term of probation for any period reasonably necessary for the adjudication of
matters arising before its expiration if, prior to its expiration, a warrant or summons has been
issued on the basis of an allegation of such a violation.
Id.
Title 18 U.S.C. § 3583(i), dealing with delayed revocation of supervised release provides:
(i) Delayed revocation. — The power of the court to revoke a term of supervised release for
violation of a condition of supervised release, and to order the defendant to serve a term of
imprisonment and, subject to the limitations in subsection (h), a further term of supervised
release, extends beyond the expiration of the term of supervised release for any period
reasonably necessary for the adjudication of matters arising before its expiration if, before its
expiration, a warrant or summons has been issued on the basis of an allegation of such a violation.
Id.
Here, it is clear that no warrant issued and that the August 15, 2007 order was not based on
sworn allegations. The question here is whether this court's order of August 15, 2007 may be
construed as a summons under the above statutes. This court finds that it cannot.
The statutory provision for warrants or summonses, 18 U.S.C. § 3046, refers to Rules 4 and 9
of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure. Rule 4(b) provides for the form for the warrant and
summons:
(1) Warrant. A warrant must:
(A) contain the defendant's name or, if it is unknown, a name or description by which the
defendant can be identified with reasonable certainty;
(B) describe the offense charged in the complaint;
(C) command that the defendant be arrested and brought without unnecessary delay before
a magistrate judge or, if none is reasonably available, before a state or local judicial officer; and
(D) be signed by a judge.
(2) Summons. A summons must be in the same form as a warrant except that it must require
the defendant to appear before a magistrate judge at a stated time and place.
Id. Rule 9(b) provides:

(1) Warrant. The warrant must conform to Rule 4(b)(1) except that it must be signed by the clerk
and must describe the offense charged in the indictment or information.
(2) Summons. The summons must be in the same form as a warrant except that it must require
the defendant to appear before the court at a stated time and place.
Id.
Under common principles of statutory construction, the word "summons" is a term of art
distinguishing it from orders issued by judicial officers. The Court of Appeals for the Ninth
Circuit has construed 18 U.S.C. § 3583(i) "to mean that not all warrants or summonses will
extend the district court's jurisdiction to revoke supervised release." United States v.
Vargas-Amaya, 389 F.3d 901(9th Cir. 2004). In Vargas-Amaya, the court held that the district
court's jurisdiction to revoke supervised release could be extended beyond the term of
supervision, based upon a warrant issued during the term of supervision, but only if the
warrant was based on sworn facts.Id. The court declined to express an opinion as to whether
the summons must also be based upon sworn facts. Id. at 906 n. 4.
However, this court finds the reasoning of Vargas-Amaya equally applicable to the summons in
this context. Rule 4(a) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure states:
If the complaint or one or more affidavits filed with the complaint establish probable cause to
believe that an offense has been committed and that the defendant committed it, the judge must
issue an arrest warrant to an officer authorized to execute it. At the request of an attorney for the
government, the judge must issue a summons, instead of a warrant, to a person authorized to serve
it. A judge may issue more than one warrant or summons on the same complaint. If a
defendant fails to appear in response to a summons, a judge may, and upon request of an
attorney for the government must, issue a warrant.
Id. Rule 3 of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure requires that the complaint be made
under oath. Id. When read together, these rules demonstrate that generally a summons
must also be supported by allegations sworn under oath. As noted by defendant, the Ninth
Circuit has previously found there was "little distinction between the issuance of a warrant
or a summons."United States v. Greenberg, 320 F.2d 467 (9th Cir. 1963) (the requirement that
it must appear from the complaint that there is probable cause to believe an offense has
been committed and that defendant has committed it, applies whether a warrant or summons
is issued); see also Jaben v. United States, 381 U.S. 214, 219 (1965) ("Notice to a criminal
defendant is usually achieved by service upon him of the summons or arrest warrant provided
for in Rule 4. Neither is appropriate absent a judgment by the [magistrate judge] that the
complaint shows probable cause. . . .")

Rule 9 of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure also hinges the issuance of a warrant or
summons on whether one or more affidavits accompanying the information establish probable
cause. Id. "Professor Wright has concluded that since a summons may issue "instead of a
warrant," and a warrant may issue only on a sworn information, then a summons may
issue only on a sworn information."
United States v. Millican, 600 F.2d 273, 276 (5th Cir. 1979), cert. denied, 445 U.S. 915 (1980),
quoting 1 Wright, Federal Practice and Procedure, § 151 at 342 (1969). "If a summons
could be issued on an information not supported by oath, and a warrant then issued for failure to
appear in response to the summons, the end result would be that defendant could be arrested on
warrant though there had never been a showing under oath of probable cause. This is not
permissible." Id.
Rule 58 of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure also supports this court's conclusion
that a summons, like a warrant, must be supported by sworn statements. Id.
(3) Summons or Warrant. Upon an indictment, or upon a showing by one of the other charging
documents specified in Rule 58(b)(1) of probable cause to believe that an offense has been
committed and that the defendant has committed it, the court may issue an arrest warrant or, if
no warrant is requested by an attorney for the government, a summons. The showing of probable
cause must be made under oath or under penalty of perjury, but the affiant need not appear
before the court. If the defendant fails to appear before the court in response to a summons, the
court may summarily issue a warrant for the defendant's arrest.
Id. This rule specifically requires that the showing of probable cause, supported by facts asserted

under oath or penalty of perjury, is required whether a warrant or summons is issued. Id.

Finally, in the Speedy Trial Act context, 18 U.S.C. § 3161(b),courts have held that only a
court order based on a complaint supported by probable cause is a "summons" that triggers the
thirty day time limit; other documents hailing a defendant into court are not a "summons."
See e.g., United States v. Graef, 31 F.3d 362, 364 (6th Cir. 1994) (a violation of notice is not a
"summons" under the Speedy Trial Act because it is not issued in conjunction with a
"complaint," as defined by Fed.R.Crim.P. 3.)
Section 3161(b) provides as follows: "Any information or indictment charging an individual with
the commission of an offense shall be filed within thirty days from the date on which such
individual was arrested or served with a summons in connection with such charges. If an
individual has been charged with a felony in a district in which no grand jury has been in session
during such thirty-day period, the period of time for filing of the indictment shall be extended an
additional thirty days." Id.
There is no reason to invent a new meaning for the word "summons," when applying
18 U.S.C. § 3565(c). This court is required to follow the analysis used by the Ninth Circuit in
Vargas-Amaya when it interpreted the parallel statutory section, 18 U.S.C. § 3583(i). Because
this court's August 15, 2007 order was not based on probable cause supported by sworn
allegations, it was not a "summons" within the meaning of 18 U.S.C. § 3565(c), and therefore
this court no longer retains jurisdiction over the petition to revoke probation. Good cause
appearing, defendant's motion to dismiss will be granted and the petition to revoke probation will
be denied.
Accordingly, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that:
1. Plaintiff's August 1, 2007 petition to revoke probation is denied.
2. Defendant's October 4, 2007 motion to dismiss is granted.



To:  Chief U.S. District Court Judge Jose L. Linares, Newark, telephone: 973-645-6042

CC:   U.S. District Court Judge Brian Martinotti, U.S. District Court Judge Michael A. Shipp, U.S. District Court Judge Freda L. Wolfson,
          Magistrate Douglas E. Arpert, Magistrate Tonianne J. Bongiovanni, Deputy U.S. Marshals Paul Safier, and Deputy U.S. Marshal 
          Jerry Sanservino,Trenton

From:   Lidya Radin, mobile phone: 516-445-4390, on Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2017

RE:  ( 1 )  Magistrate Goodman's unlawful Order threatened to issue an unlawful arrest warrant on Thursday, Nov. 16, 2017, and,
        
        ( 2 )  Goodman's courtroom deputy, Ivannya Fitzgerald, blocked my phone call to Magistrate Goodman on Oct. 25, 2017
                 to unlawfully prolong the unlawful proceeding, in USA v RADIN, docket no: 17-mj-4519.
**********************************************************************************************************************************************

--Please find attached my EMERGENCY APPLICATION  to have this case stricken from the docket, and to stop Magistrate Goodman's threats.

--( 1 )  Magistrate Goodman cannot issue a warrant for my arrest on Nov. 16, 2017,  because:

             ( a ) she has no sworn statements on-the-record by "USMS Holland"  and,

             ( b ) because statements by Homeland Security Officer Mitchell are based on unsworn statements made to Mitchell  by  "Holland",  and,

             ( c ) because a possible "official source"  exception does not apply, as  both  "Holland"  and Mitchell broke the law  on August 10, 2017,
                     by arresting Me without a warrant, not bringing Me immediately before a judge, and not filing a Complaint based on facts sworn to
                     under oath or penalty of perjury within two days, all in violation of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, the 4th and 5th 
                     amendments to the federal constitution, and U.S. Supreme Court rulings ( which are constitutional law ).

             ( d )  The fact that  "Holland"  and Mitchell broke the law on August 10, 2017  ( arrest without a warrant with no showing of probable 
                      cause ) was confirmed by:

                                        ( i )  Deputy U.S. Marshal Jerry Sanservino  ( I have his recorded statements ):  "...you were arrested...".
                                        ( ii )  AUSA Gribko's November 1, 2071, letter to Magistrate Goodman:  "  The Deputy then placed the defendant
                                                under arrest, "   page 1, last sentence, in paragraph two
                                        ( iii )  A review of the court records by the Supervisor of the Courtroom Deputies, and, 
                                         ( iv )  the court records, themselves.

-- ( 2 )  This case should have been over on October 25, 2017, but for the unlawful conduct of Goodman's courtroom deputy Ivannya Fitzgerald.

Ivannya Fitzgerald blocked my access to the Court on October 25m 2017, by refusing to put my phone through to Magistrate Goodman upon request.  I have Ivannya  Fizgerald's recorded statements.

-- ( 3 )  Accordingly, I demand federal witness protection.

--( 4 )  In addition, this email will serve as NOTICE   to  Courtroom Deputy  IVANNYA FITZGERALD of a non-judicial lien that I will place on her property should she continue to involve herself in my case(s) and/or otherwise continue to interfere with Me and my business.
       
Also, Courtroom Deputy  IVANNYA  FITZGERALD is personally liable to Me and to the United States government for all the harm and expenses incurred after October 25, 2017, as is dishonest federal prosecutor R. Joseph Gribko with whom Ivannya Fitzgerald conspired.

--( 5 )  The U.S. Marshal service and its agents are warned by this NOTICE  that should they act on Magistrate Goodman's unlawful and unconstitutional warrant for my arrest I will place non-judicial liens on their property, in addition to any other actions necessary to protect Myself and my witnesses.

--( 6 )  Scott Krasny is not and has never been my attorney.  I already asked the Court not to pay him.  In addtion, should Mr. Krasny continue to involve himself in my business, I will place a non-judicial liens on his property as well as seek to have him disbarred.

--( 7 )  This email is copied to U.S.Senator Grassley's office with a request that it be placed on the Congressional record and forwarded to the House Judiciary Committee, U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions, the Inspector General's Office at the DOJ, and Internal Affairs at the U.S. Marshal Service in Washington D.C.   in connection with complaints that certain federal judges and DOJ officials, employees, and their agents be removed from office, for cause.

--( 8 )  This email is copied to Sgt. Major Ronald L.Green's office with a request that it be forwarded to their legal department for constitutional violations in connection with reporting for immediate corrective action as per 18 USC section 4, reporting to any military officer.

Note:  These prosecutors lied in connection with the criminal prosecution against former U.S. Army Major John Jackson, to be detailed in other follow-up reports.