allodial
08-16-15, 09:07 PM
From observing cases like the Michael Brown case, it seems that many have been conditioned to hand evidence over to the very perpetrators of crimes that would destroy such evidence, to make certified reports before the same perpetrators. Feel free to chime in on this. It seems more reasonable to:
[1] have two or more witnesses make affidavits and file them in a County or USDC case jacket;
[2] serve the documents on the State Attorney General, the Federal Attorney General, the state Court Administrator (if related to judicial misconduct), the Chief of Police or Mayor for a Municipality; the Sheriff for a county;
[3] to deposit electronic evidence in the form of DVDs in two different case jackets
[4] after the above provide the evidence to the respective police departments.
Those making the affidavits can do so pursuant to the Saving to Suitors Clause and can even approach the courts on an ex rel (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ex_rel.)basis or amicus curae bases or even go as far as issuing mandamus or exercising some other extraordinary remedy (http://www.mindserpent.com/American_History/reference/extraordinary_remedies/extraordinary_index.html).
27472748
In other words, it seems that common sense would have one avoiding going to the same police department or group that perpetrated the crimes with key evidence and instead putting the evidence in the USDC and/or County case jackets and serving it on key officials. What say ye?
[1] have two or more witnesses make affidavits and file them in a County or USDC case jacket;
[2] serve the documents on the State Attorney General, the Federal Attorney General, the state Court Administrator (if related to judicial misconduct), the Chief of Police or Mayor for a Municipality; the Sheriff for a county;
[3] to deposit electronic evidence in the form of DVDs in two different case jackets
[4] after the above provide the evidence to the respective police departments.
Those making the affidavits can do so pursuant to the Saving to Suitors Clause and can even approach the courts on an ex rel (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ex_rel.)basis or amicus curae bases or even go as far as issuing mandamus or exercising some other extraordinary remedy (http://www.mindserpent.com/American_History/reference/extraordinary_remedies/extraordinary_index.html).
27472748
In other words, it seems that common sense would have one avoiding going to the same police department or group that perpetrated the crimes with key evidence and instead putting the evidence in the USDC and/or County case jackets and serving it on key officials. What say ye?