CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Wednesday, Dec. 11, 2024 — Since Dec. 1 I have spent 39.25 hours dealing with the “Guano” case in U.S. district court in Nashville. I’ve had to focus on the bid by “the good people” to get the case halted because of a doctrine showing federal government respect for states’ rights or state sovereignty.
The so-called Younger doctrine is thrown up as the first order of business by attorney general Jonathan Skrmetti, who is defending the Gov. Lee administration fraud under color of the Tennessee financial responsibility law. The case is Younger v. Harris, 401 U.S. 37, 53, 91 S. Ct. 746, 755, 27 L. Ed. 2d 669 (1971)
My minivan case is legally void, because department of revenue is not authorized to hear contested cases under TFRL, the financial responsibility law. Therefore, while there is legal action going on pretty exhaustively, it is not to any effect, and cannot legally be appealed. I am denied, in other words, due process. If there is no venue to hear my appeal, then Younger can’t prevent judicial intervention.
Younger says the feds won’t intervene to disturb “the legitimate activities of the States” that cannot be “unduly [interfered] with” by the national government’s protecting federal rights and federal interests. My rebuttal: Fraud and extortion are not a public benefit, and is not a state interest.
Some of that 39 hours have gone to preparing a motion for preliminary injunction and a supporting brief. The motion is 17pp, and today is 95 percent done. The brief on 26 abrogations of law imposed by the scam is the maximum allowed length, 25pp.
I also have drafted a motion ordering recusal of Nick Barca, the AG office attorney assigned to defend the scam. I am suing David Gerregano in his person, and it’s not proper for taxpayers to protect his personal interests and estate.
Princely warfare against principalities & powers
Or send a mercy check directly to David c/o 10520 Brickhill Lane, Soddy-Daisy, TN 37379
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