Wednesday, July 3, 2013

EXALTED CYCLOPS 'YOUR HONOR', TERRORISTS 'ATTORNEYS' KLOKARD, BAILIFF 'KLAROGO', Et Cetera

You want to mess with me?
The memory of a beloved pet inspires one couple's fight against injustice
IN HONOR~Legal Schnauzer
  >>CLICK>>http://www.legalschnauzer.blogspot.com/

COMMENT:  Robby Scott Hill ... My mom's family was Klan >> They sent their most talented children to law school. My second cousin is a lawyer in Birmingham. Around 1980, the KGC directed the Klan to go underground & begin a period of co-existence as David Duke and others selected to attend law school to trade their white robes for black robes & trade the anonymity of the hood for the immunity of the bench. As my mother's son, they cared for me to some extent, but I knew I was never fully welcome. When I announced my intention to attend college & law school, I was received with "good luck & you'll do it at your own expense." Why don't you just get an ordinary job like all the other "worker bees."

In many Northern Alabama Counties, the Exalted Cyclops is now called Your Honor. The various Terrors are now called attorney (formerly Klokard), bailiff (formerly Klarogo), civil service deputy (formerly Klexter), the clerk (formerly Kladd). The Offices of General Counsel at the State Bar & Judicial Inquiry Commission resembles the old Klokan by its investigations of prospective members. The State & County Republican Party Committees are the old Night-Hawks, keeping the flame of the fiery cross & determining who will be allowed to run on the GOP ticket for Judge & DA if they can get past the Klokan. 

In short, the Klan is now synonymous with the Judicial Branch of Government. They burned Fred Gray's offices & won't assassinate Barack Obama or Eric Holder because they want them alive to watch the newly re-gerrymandered Macon County & City of Tuskeegee elect White Officials who are against bingo & slot machines.

Wednesday, July 3, 2013

Lawyer Who Filed Shelby County v. Holder Lawsuit Has Family Ties to Dixiecrats And Bull Connor

Bull Connor's fire hoses
The Alabama lawyer who filed the original complaint in a case that last week overturned a key section of the Voting Rights Act has family ties to the Dixiecrat movement that opposed racial integration in the mid 1900s. The lawyer also has roundabout ties to notorious Birmingham Commissioner of Public Safety Bull Connor, who is known for ordering fire hoses and police dogs turned on black demonstrators in 1963.

Frank C. "Butch" Ellis has been a municipal lawyer in central Alabama for more than 40 years, and in 2010, he joined with Bert Rein of Washington, D.C., to launch Shelby County v. Holder. The case concluded last week with a U.S. Supreme Court ruling, penned by Chief Justice John Roberts, that found Section 4 of the Voting Rights Act is unconstitutional. (Key documents from throughout the case can be found here, at the Web site for the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights.)


Roberts' opinion outraged many observers on the left, who consider the Voting Rights Act to be the primary legacy of Martin Luther King and the civil rights movement of the 1960s. Some went so far as to suggest Roberts and his supporters in a 5-4 ruling engaged in criminal acts when overturning Section 4.


Here is how public-interest litigator Rob Hager expressed his contempt for "The Roberts 5" at the nationofchange.org:

Yet another ruling from the legislative workshop of the Roberts 5, has now surgically overturned the landmark Voting Rights Act that redeemed the national disgrace of the criminally depraved Jim Crow era. Their surgical strike in Shelby County effectively overturns the most significant legal outcome of the Civil War; violates separation of powers; invents a new rule of “state equality” for applying federal legislation that nowhere remotely suggested in the Constitution, that was rejected by the leading precedent, and is inherently preposterous; reverses numerous precedents; decides the case of parties that were not in court instead of focusing on the case before it -- as the Constitution, Article III, requires; and rejects the very idea of applying a known objective rule to adduced facts as defines the judicial process.
Hager makes a number of powerful arguments. But for now, we will focus on the man who gave birth to Shelby County v. Holder.

Butch Ellis is with the Wallace Ellis Fowler & Head law firm, which is right across the street from the Shelby County Courthouse in Columbiana. That courthouse is home to much of the corruption I've reported on this blog, including the unlawful sale of the full ownership rights to a house that my wife and I have owned for almost 25 years. Circuit Judge Hub Harrington presided over that fiasco, but no one is more embedded in Shelby County's corrupt culture than Butch Ellis. (We even have video that captures the sleaze in living color at a post titled "Showdown in Shelby County, Part II." This is Butch Ellis' kingdom, caught on tape.)


Ellis has contended in numerous published reports that Shelby County is a changed place, that black voter turnout is high and the county is solidly integrated. But a look at Ellis' personal history should raise eyebrows. That's because it has roots in an ugly effort to support segregation and throttle civil rights for black Americans.

Frank "Butch" Ellis
In a February 2013 piece at the Washington Spectator ("The Supreme Court v. Black Voters in Alabama"), journalist Lou Dubose spotlighted Ernest Montgomery, a black city councilman from Calera, Alabama, who retained his spot on the council only because of Justice Department intervention in 2009, via the Voting Rights Act. 

Roughly one year later, Butch Ellis filed the federal lawsuit that became Shelby County v. Holder. And Montgomery tells Dubose that Ellis' son, County Commissioner Corley Ellis, never told him the lawsuit was coming. Writes Dubose:

In 2010, Shelby County filed suit in federal court, describing Section 5 as a federal intrusion into state issues. It is this lawsuit that will be heard by the Supreme Court at the end of this month. Montgomery learned about the County Commission’s decision to sue the Justice Department when he read it in the Birmingham News. 
“As well as I know [County Commissioner] Corley Ellis—we have a friendship, not a close friendship but a friendship—I never got a heads up,” Montgomery said.  CONTINUE READING @ LEGAL SCHNAUZER>>CLICK>>http://www.legalschnauzer.blogspot.com/

KKK 1928, PENNSYLVANIA AVE, WASHINGTON DC
GEORGE W BUSH, GITMO TORTURE

 

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