The cases of Pennsylvania judges Mark A. Ciavarella, Jr. and Michael T. Conahan are an example of one of the only situations where I believe our States have a right to put someone to death based solely on Constitutional powers of government: treason. Treason is the act where a person violates their oath of loyalty to their nation or sovereign group (such as a state). Since common citizens do not take an oath of loyalty (and should never!), the only ones who should be charged with treason are our so-called public servants, especially judges and federal politicians.

Ciavarella and Conahan are charged with taking kick-backs from a private juvenile jail facility. Both judges found 5000 youths guilty of minor crimes, and enslaved them in the junvenile facility as punishment. Even after the $2.6 million in kickbacks were discovered, there are still teenagers in these facilities. The State average for juvenile detention (enslavement in a jail) is about 10%. Under these judges, 25% of teens brought up for minor offenses were jailed, in exchange for the kickbacks.

I won’t go into my disagreement with the idea of state-funded penatentiaries. State-corporate ventures are always a negative situation in my opinion. I do want to move forward with my full support of the death penalty for these two justices (ex-justices?) based solely on their violation of their oath to support the Constitutions of their states.

The Pennsylvania oath of office states:

“I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support, obey and defend the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of this Commonwealth and that I will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity.”

Since they did not discharge the duties of their offices with fidelity, and since they did not uphold the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, they should be charged with high treason. As the common judgment for high treason is the death penalty, I see no other alternative for punishment but hanging, lethal injection, or preferably a firing squad. This will teach our public servants that they must take their oath seriously.

I’m always in favor of using the laws against the law-makers and law-enforcers. In this case, we MUST, as citizens of sovereign States and Commonwealths, push for full judgment against those who judge us unfairly or criminally.

If you are a citizen of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, I urge you to contact your public servants and push forward for a trial of treason, with the full punishment as set forth by Pennsylvanian law.

The story of Michele Mallin starts out heartbreaking.  At the age of 20, she was a victim of sexual assault.  In 1985, she was a student of Texas Tech University in Lubbock, TX.  Mallin was walking to her car on campus, intending to move it to another parking lot.  She was approached by a man who asked if she had jumper cables.

In seconds, the man put Mallin into a choke hold and held a knife to her neck.  He then forced himself into her car and drove her to the outskirts of town, where he assaulted her sexually.  That hour or two of horrid trauma is where I will end the tragic story of Mallin, and turn it into why I believe she became a criminal, and should be charged with conspiracy to murder.

Mallin reported the assault to police, who followed up with an investigation the next day.  Police investigators showed Mallin pictures of possible suspects.  Mallin picked a picture of Timothy Cole, also a student at Texas Tech.  Cole was brought in for a lineup, where Mallin picked him again.

“I was positive,” Mallin now says. “I really thought it was him.”  During the investigation, Mallin said that her attacker was a smoker, ”He was smoking the entire time.”   Cory Session, Cole’s brother, says his brother was never a smoker due to his asthma.  ”He took daily medications [for asthma] when he was younger.”

According to the Innocence Project of Texas, The “Tech rapist” attacked four women in the late 80s other than Mallin.  He abducted them in parking lots near campus, just as Mallin was abducted, and drove them to a vacant location, where he would assault them and flee on foot.

At the time of Mallin’s assault, Cole had just returned from spending two years in the Army and wanted to finish college.  He had two years of college completed before his stint in the Army, according to his brother.  Cole was arrested and charged with Mallin’s rape.  Prosecutors offered Cole a plea bargain offer; he would have been exchanged a guilty plea for release and a probation period.  Cole refused, and a negligent jury convicted him and imposed a 25-year sentence.

His brother Reggie Session said that the night of his conviction, ”he hugged my mother and he said, ‘Mother, why these people lie on me, why they do this to me?’”   ”He said, ‘They know I ain’t done nothing to that girl. I don’t even know that girl. Why they do this to me, mother?’ … He cried in my mother’s arms on the floor.”   His other brother Cory says ”He was the sacrificial lamb. To them, my brother was the Tech rapist, there was no backtracking. It was the trial of the decade for Lubbock.”

Ruby Session, Cole’s mother, said “His greatest wish was to be exonerated and completely vindicated.” Cole rejected a parole offer in exchange for pleading guilty.  This young, innocent man wanted to prove his innocence.

Cole spent nearly 2 decades in jail, attempting to prove his innocence.  Unfortunately, he didn’t make it.  At the age of 39, due to heart complications from his harsh asthma, he passed away on December 2, 1999.

During Cole’s trial, his attorney, Mike Brown, tried to point the blame of the assault on another man, Jerry Wayne Johnson.  Johnson was a smoker, as attested by Mallin to the police.  Prosecutors never thought to inform the jury that Cole’s asthma prevented him from smoking.

Starting in 1995, Johnson decided to come clean with his guilt.  Johnson had been in prison since 1985 on two convictions for aggravated sexual assault, but decided after a decade to try to help Cole clear his name.  Johnson was willing to submit a DNA sample and a written confession.  For 12 years, Johnson wrote to Texas court officials to offer his confession.  The court officials ignored him, considering the case closed.  Because the statute of limitations on rape had expired, Johnson could not be charged with the Mallin assault.  Johnson was serving a 15 year sentence for another assault, plus an additional 99 years for another one he was found guilty of.

Johnson continued his letters to appeal to the court, with one letter landing in the hands of Cole’s family in 2007: ”I have been trying to locate you since 1995 to tell you I wish to confess I did in fact commit the rape Lubbock wrongly convicted you of. It is very possible that through a written confession from me and DNA testing, you can finally have your name cleared of the rape … if this letter reaches you, please contact me by writing so that we can arrange to take the steps to get the process started. Whatever it takes, I will do it.”

Cole’s family contacted the Innocence Project of Texas immediately, who performed a DNA test confirming Johnson was Mallin’s attacker.  Johnson was told that Cole passed away in prison in 1999, 8 years earlier.  ”A day later, I am still bothered, terribly, by the death revelation. Because, not knowing Mr. Cole at all, I wonder if the wrongful incarceration contributed to his death,” says Johnson.  He ”cried and felt double guilty, even though I know the system’s at fault.”  ”I am responsible,” he said. “I say I am truly sorry.  I’m truly sorry for my pathetic behavior and selfishness.”

Cole’s family worked to clear Cole’s name, with the lying Mallin attempting to help.  Her weak excuse, as she states, was that she ”was very traumatized.”  She says “I was scared for my life. I tried my hardest to remember what he looked like.”  Her admission that she wasn’t sure, but tried, is proof that she is guilty of conspiracy to murder in the death of Timothy Cole.

This lying-under-oath “victim” says ”I’m trying to get his name cleared. It’s the right thing to do.”  The right thing to do is to not lie under oath, or lie to the police, or put an innocence man in prison to watch him die a horrible and tragic death.  The right thing to do is to turn yourself in, Michele, and go to jail for double the amount of time that innocent Timothy Cole did.  You were a victim, but your crime against Cole is much, much worse.

I find sexual assault, or any property assault of an individual, disgusting and attrocious, but nothing is as evil as using the manipulative and powerful thuggery we call the State to do your bidding in revenge.  Mallin’s desire for vengeance is as evil as Johnson’s act against her.  Johnson assaulted women, Mallin’s words of hatred killed a man.

Let he who wields the sword be sliced by the sword.  Let he who spits hate towards innocence have that hate returned to them in justice.

Unfortunately, Cole’s family disagrees with me.  Cole’s brother Cory says ”We don’t blame Michele. She’s very gracious.”  The woman who lied under oath to let your brother be murdered by the State is not what I call gracious.  It is what I call guilty.

Timothy Cole was vindicated, post mortem, by Travis County District Judge Charlie Baird who has rescinded the conviction, allowing the Governor of Texas to clear his name.  Sadly, Texas does not have a law that allows for the clearing of a person’s name after death.  Texas lawmakers are sitting in their big, expensive offices, trying to produce a pork-laden bill that will offer this power to our mighty masters. Judge Baird is a well known work of thuggery and evil, known to give out unusual sentences and punishments and hand down harsh verdicts and controversial rulings.

A closing by his mother, Ruby Session: “I miss his smile. I miss all of the hugs, and I miss the salutations in the letters that I used to get from him: ‘Just a few lines to my favorite young lady.’ I’ll never hear that again.  I got what Timothy wanted. It wasn’t for us, it was for him.”

Republicans are known for their warmonger appointments to unelected positions.  Democrats are no better, although this time the enemy is you and I.  When Obama picked Biden as his VP candidate, people should have remembered that Biden is one of the most vile tyrants in the copyright monopolist sector.  He’s worked hard to make information controlled by the distribution monopolists; he’s worked hard to extend copyright laws to last forever, and he’s worked hard to punish common consumers and citizens for performing acts with their time, their tools, and their bodies.

CNET’s Dennis McCullagh kicked off an article today about the stacking of the justice department with RIAA cronies: ”President Obama is continuing to fill the senior ranks of the U.S. Department of Justice with the copyright industry’s favorite lawyers.”  The first mention: Donald Verrilli, the lawyer who destroyed Grokster and sued Google on behalf of his client, Viacom.  

He’s also the vermin who sued lowly consumer Jammie Thomas in a long and drawn out court case titled Capitol v. Thomas.  Thomas,  a Native American single mother of two from Brainerd, Minnesota, was found guilty of sharing 24 songs.  The jury awarded Capitol Records $222,000 or over $9000 per song shared.  Her case was “luckily” overturned for an appeal, but the focus is that Verrilli was the scumbag who pursued this poor consumer, showing he has no moral judgment and is a crony to the big monopolists.  His kind should be chasing ambulances, not doing what he is doing today: he’s the  Associate Deputy Attorney General.

He was part of the case in suing Google for the “piracy” of songs on YouTube — a website that other labels and artists use as free advertising for their art.  Verrilli doesn’t see it this way, of course, so let’s put him into the U.S. legal system.

Biden’s the biggest loser when it comes to his opinions on copyright, wanting to create a Federal felony for distributing music under copyright.

It gets better:  beyond Verrilli the Vermin, we have an entire cast of Copyright Outfit mobsters ready to force nice folks like yourself to do their bidding:

Tom Perrelli:  Tom “the Pimp” Perrelli will be in charge of the DoJ’s civil, antitrust, and civil rights division.  ”The Pimp” has been the RIAA’s top lawyer, going after all the little miscreants that he labeled pirates.  Worse, Perrelli worked under former thug Janet Reno in his last stint in the Justice Department:  Perrelli worked hard to expand the size of Federal government by defending the constitutionality of federal statutes, defending federal agency action and making sure all those new regulations passed constitutional muster.

Neil “The Monopolist” MacBride: This gangster was the  Vice President, Anti-Piracy and General Counsel, of the Business Software Alliance, an organization that thinks it has the power to enter small businesses and see what they have on their hard drives.  MacBride is just as bad as the anti-consumer infomongers: he’s the guy that decided to give employees of companies a nice cash prize if they turned their employers in.  That doesn’t smell of the Stasi, does it?  MacBride will be an Associate Deputy Attorney General.

Finally, we have David W. “Dubya” Ogden, a regular in White House circles.  He worked in the Justice Department and the Department of Defense under Willie Clinton.  He comes from a long history of horrible public service in his family, with his mobster father being Horace G. Ogden, who worked in the Bureau of Health Education and then the Centers for Disease Control.  I guess the use of force runs in the family.  He’s coming back to Washington to be a Deputy Attorney General.

This is all Biden’s doing, but Obama picked the collusive crony of corporations.  It’s not unexpected, since people demanded change.  They’re getting it, in the form of more restrictive rights to use their mind, body and tools as they see fit.  This is good, because most of my friends who voted for Obama are already teetering on financial doom.  Now that life will be even harder for all to get out and start their own company, the very people who voted for Obama and prefer to be in the arts market will find themselves slaves to the big corporations that get much more preferential treatment than the lowly employees ever will.

This is good for me, though, since I can afford to develop patents and pursue copyright infringements if I so choose.  I wouldn’t, but I love it when a plan comes together: you do the campaigning, donating and voting, and then I get power over you.  What an amazing country.  I have a ton of hope for business growth, and I can only thank those who put these shills in office.