EXPOSING HIDDEN TRUTHS 

THE CORRUPT COURTS

Courts & the legal system

Judges like to called honorable, but few actually practice the part.

Reality is we live in a very dysfunctional, bias world. Judges are nurtured & rewarded to provide favorable outcomes for their legal peers. If you are not a member of the legal club, chances of success are very limited. Pro se litigants are well aware of this fact. The regulating agencies who oversee the actions of court officials protect their own. The O.L.R. & Wisconsin Judicial Commission offers protection to the club from the public. Other State agencies offer similar protections to elected & government workers. We as the public have to do a better job of holding these corrupt public officials accountable.

 

RIGHTS OF THE JURY

Jurors in Wisconsin are supposed to have several key rights, including the right to be treated fairly and with respect, the right to privacy regarding personal information, and the right to be paid for their service. Court officials are quick to point out how important jurors are supposed to be. What court officials fail to disclose to the jury are motions of limine and jury nullification.  Jurors are deceived by these omissions from court officials. Jurors also have the right to make decisions based on the evidence presented in court, and the right to deliberate and vote their conscience. 

 

JURY NULLIFICTION

Jury nullification often occurs when the jury returns a "not guilty" verdict in a criminal case, even if they believe the defendant may have technically broken the law. This occurs because the jury disregards the law or evidence, often due to a belief that the law or the prosecutor is unjust or has unfairly applied the law. Essentially, the jury uses their power to deliver a verdict based on reason or their sense of justice, rather than on the prosecutors whim. 

 

You can read more at:

https://www.uscourts.gov/sites/default/files/trial-handbook.pdf

 

More on motions of limine

 Motions in limine are requests made to a judge, typically before or during a trial, to exclude specific evidence or testimony. The goal is supposed to prevent potentially prejudicial, irrelevant, or inadmissible information from influencing the jury's decision, but is often instead abused by judges and prosecutors to conceal exculpatory evidence for the litigant. Tina Peters, the ex clerk of Mesa County, Co. is a victim of motions of limine abused by corrupt court officials.

   

You can read more about Tina Peters, where there is relevant & accurate info available from trusted online sources.