Addressed Too Presiding US Circuit Court Judge
Hug, Procter, Chief Judge
U.S. Court of Appeals for
the Ninth Circuit
P.O. Box 193939
San Francisco, CA 94110-3939
(415)556-9800
Per Title 18 USC 4 Misprison the felony
Judicial MisconductReport
Your Honor:
During the course of judicial appeal of issues in the above cause concering Social Security Administration to the 11th, 5th, 9th,
and US Federal Circuit Court of Laws to the US Senate and House Judiciary Committees and United Nations we observed and have
catalogued many apparent federal law violations to the established rule of law which occur in United States District of Idaho:
1. Prior to these unlawful 3rd party joinders no party of interest or issue of law was known to exist on
behalf of anyone in Idaho.
2. Many apparent violations of Title 18 USC 402 Contempt result from the local custom of
serial stalking, misuse of Novell computer applications, and apparent political interest to
draw Idaho into places it has no interest.
3. The purpose is to create an illusion that Idaho and it's citizens are being persecuted.
This brief includes jurisdictional statements, causes of action and questions wheather the various Officers of the US District
Court of Idaho are held in adequate respect in the performance of their official duties as to be able to discharge their
various offices. An ongoing question of Judicial Disability and possible rotation of Judicial Officers has been directed to US Senate Judiciary
Committee and to your office for consideration:
Addressed Too Presiding US Circuit Court
Judge Hug, Procter, Chief Judge
U.S. Court of Appeals
for the Ninth Circuit
P.O. Box 193939
San Francisco, CA 94110-3939
(415)556-9800
Mailed 8:47:31
From Nampa,ID 83651-9998
0651 156325 "Jim" 7-28-2000
|
|
Al Lance
Commander of American Legion
(208) 334-2400
Exhibit #19 Arms Cache Becomes
Mountie Bounty
Arms Cache Becomes Mountie Bounty
Abstracted from wire services
Last Updated November 13, 1996
The great white north took on a slightly more ominous tone on Friday, October 25, when the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police admitted to having seized a sizable collection of arms and material from a trailer in a
remote area of northern British Columbia. Law enforcement officials believe the trailer and surrounding
area was used as a training camp for an American militia group.
A tip to authorities led to a raid in Smithers, British Columbia (population: 5,000; location: some
430 miles north of Vancouver, near the Alaskan border), some three months ago, but the news was only
made public recently. Sergeant Peter Montague stated that release of the information was delayed
while the investigation continued, but there has been no sign that any arrests are imminent. The
Mounties are working with the FBI and the ATF on the investigation.
Neighbors only seldom saw the inhabitants of the trailer, who reportedly
wore camouflage or hunting gear. The raid netted seventeen guns, a large
amount of ammunition, gas masks, chemical suits, and various...
|
|
Al Lance
Commander of American Legion
(208) 334-2400
Exhibit #19 Arms Cache Becomes
Mountie Bounty
News Release
ATF/CBP Join Canadians to Launch Public Information Campaign Along U.S.-Canadian Border on Firearms
Jun 29, 2007 9:43 AM (27 days ago)
From Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives,
Distributed by PR Newswire
WASHINGTON (Map) - The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) and U.S. Customs and Border
Protection (CBP) announced today the unveiling of a U.S.-Canadian public information campaign to deter firearms
trafficking between the two countries and educate travelers on the legal transit of firearms.
ATF, the Department of Justice agency with jurisdiction for enforcing the federal firearms laws, and CBP,
the Department of Homeland Security component with jurisdiction for the U.S. ports of entry and immigration
pre-clearance sites in Canada, teamed with their Canadian counterparts to design, print and display a series
of posters that explain the U.S. and Canadian laws and restrictions on bringing firearms into either country.
"This public information campaign furthers the U.S.-Canadian interest in educating travelers between our countries
on our laws regarding firearms," said ATF Acting Director Michael J. Sullivan. "It also demonstrates, yet again,
the excellent cooperation and collaboration ATF has with our Canadian partners in deterring firearms trafficking
and other violent crime."
ATF maintains three offices in Canada -- at the U.S. Embassy in Ottawa and in Toronto and Vancouver -- to coordinate
joint investigations and ATF-provided training. ATF and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) also signed an
agreement in 2005 that allows the Mounties to use ATF's eTrace system to electronically trace crime guns seized
in Canada and suspected of originating in the United States.
CBP will display the posters at all 126 entries along the border and at immigration pre-clearance sites CBP operates
at Canadian international airports in Calgary, Edmonton, Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver and Winnipeg.
"We know that a vast majority of travelers who enter the U.S. have no intention of violating U.S. laws or regulations,"
said CBP Commissioner W. Ralph Basham. "I'm pleased that the information provided in this campaign will help our neighbors
'know before they go' to the United States."
"The Royal Canadian Mounted Police's (RCMP) Canada Firearms Centre has worked closely with our Canadian government
partners and our American counterparts to ensure travelers understand the requirements for the legal transport of
firearms," said RCMP Commissioner Bev Busson. "Together we are working to reduce firearms trafficking and associated criminal activities."
The colorful posters, topped by images of waving Canadian and U.S. flags, carry a clear message:
|
|