15.
Defendant U.S. “State
of Alabama” Constitution It was adopted in 1901 (36) years after the “Civil
War” In 1865, at the same date in time
1865 Defendant Alabama established a Black Code concerning vagrants and
vagrancy. In this code people that were considered vagrants could be hired out
to chain gangs, and their wages would be sent to the county treasury fund poor
houses or the house of corrections. Also people that were accused of being
vagrants were given a trial, and if they were found to in fact be deemed a vagrant
then they were fined fifty dollars, and if the person could not pay then they
were sentenced to six months in jail, or they would be incarcerated until their
fine could be paid. Finally, this law stated that people found to be vagrant
could be hired out to work, instead of going to jail, and their wages again
went to the county treasury again “for benefit of the helpless in the poor
house.” The problem with this law even though it is never explicitly written
that this law only applied to the black population, in practice only blacks
were found to be vagrants. Whites that did not work were not found to be in
violation of this law in the way it was carried out in Alabama.
Another Black Code that existed in Defendant Alabama that was
established in 1866 was known as “The Act to define the relative duties of
master and apprentice.” This act said that people could take responsibility for
minors under the age of sixteen that were either orphans, had no means of
sustaining themselves, or whose parents had no means of taking care of the
apprentice and make them an apprentice. The act said that the master must
provide the necessities of life for that minor such as: food, clothing,
shelter, medical care if needed, teach the apprentice to read and write, etc.
The act also stated that the master must treat the apprentice in a
humane way. The act then goes on to say that the master could inflict moderate
corporal punishment on the minor in the same way a father or guardian could if
it was necessary. Finally, the act stated that if the apprentice was to leave
the employment of their master without the consent of the master then the
master had the right to capture the apprentice, and bring them back. If the
apprentice refuses to return to their place of employment then the apprentice
would be given a trial, and if found guilty would be subject to the penalties
established under the vagrant laws. This master-apprentice law re-established
slavery under a different name by allowing whites to “adopt” orphaned or needy
blacks, and force them to work for no pay for life.
The term apprentice in this act is not used in the traditional
sense. The way an apprentice is traditionally seen is someone learns a trade
under an expert in the field they wish to pursue, and eventually goes into
business for themselves at some point in life. In this scenario the
“apprentice” was not necessarily learning a trade or skill. Also the master was
never forced to let the “apprentice” go work on his or her own. Basically, the
apprentice could be a farm worker, housemaid, etc. This law was aimed to force
orphan or poor blacks back into slavery just under a different name.
Black Codes were not only found in Defendant Alabama, and were
widely used throughout the entire South. Looking on a smaller scope of how a
state can use laws and regulations to recreate the institution of slavery is
important in understanding just how important slavery was ingrained in the
minds of the people in the South. Also it shows just how far people would go to
maintain the mastery culture, and white superiority was to many people of the
South.
On 25 March 1965, Martin Luther King led thousands of nonviolent
demonstrators to the steps of the capitol in Montgomery, Alabama, after a
5-day, 54-mile march from Selma, Alabama, where local African Americans, the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference (SCLC) had been campaigning for voting rights. King told
the assembled crowd: ‘‘There never was a moment in American history more
honorable and more inspiring than the pilgrimage of clergymen and laymen of
every race and faith pouring into Selma to face danger at the side of its embattled
Negroes’’ (King, ‘‘Address at the Conclusion of the Selma to Montgomery
March,’’ 121).
On 2 January 1965 King and SCLC joined the SNCC, the Dallas County
Voters League, and other local African American activists in a voting rights
campaign in Selma where, in spite of repeated registration attempts by local
blacks, only two percent were on the voting rolls. SCLC had chosen to focus its
efforts in Selma because they anticipated that the notorious brutality of local
law enforcement under Sheriff Jim Clark would attract national attention and
pressure President Lyndon B. Johnson and Congress to enact new national voting
rights legislation.
The campaign in Selma and nearby Marion, Alabama, progressed with
mass arrests but little violence for the first month. That changed in February,
however, when police attacks against nonviolent demonstrators increased. On the
night of 18 February, Alabama state troopers joined local police breaking up an
evening march in Marion. In the ensuing melee, a state trooper shot Jimmie Lee
Jackson, a 26-year-old church deacon from Marion, as he attempted to protect
his mother from the trooper’s nightstick. Jackson died eight days later in a
Selma hospital.
In response to Jackson’s death, activists in Selma and Marion set
out on 7 March, to march from Selma to the state capitol in Montgomery. While
King was in Atlanta, his SCLC colleague Hosea Williams, and SNCC leader John
Lewis led the march. The marchers made their way through Selma across the
Edmund Pettus Bridge, where they faced a blockade of state troopers and local
lawmen commanded by Clark and Major John Cloud who ordered the marchers to
disperse. When they did not, Cloud ordered his men to advance. Cheered on by
white onlookers, the troopers attacked the crowd with clubs and tear gas.
Mounted police chased retreating marchers and continued to beat them.
Television coverage of ‘‘Bloody Sunday,’’ as the event became
known, triggered national outrage. Lewis, who was severely beaten on the head,
said: ‘‘I don’t see how President Johnson can send troops to Vietnam—I don’t
see how he can send troops to the Congo—I don’t see how he can send troops to
Africa and can’t send troops to Selma,’’ (Reed, ‘‘Alabama Police Use Gas’’).
That evening King began a blitz of telegrams and public
statements, ‘‘calling on religious leaders from all over the nation to join us
on Tuesday in our peaceful, nonviolent march for freedom’’ (King, 7 March
1965). While King and Selma activists made plans to retry the march again two
days later, Federal District Court Judge Frank M. Johnson, Jr. notified the
movement attorney Fred Gray that he intended to issue a restraining order
prohibiting the march until at least 11 March, and President Johnson pressured
King to call off the march until the federal court order could provide
protection to the marchers.
Forced to consider whether to disobey the pending court order,
after consulting late into the night and early morning with other civil rights
leaders and John Doar, the deputy chief of the Justice Department’s Civil
Rights Division, King proceeded to the Edmund Pettus Bridge on the afternoon of
9 March. He led more than 2,000 marchers, including hundreds of clergy who had
answered King’s call on short notice, to the site of Sunday’s attack, then
stopped and asked them to kneel and pray. After prayers they rose and turned
the march back to Selma, avoiding another confrontation with state troopers and
skirting the issue of whether to obey Judge Johnson’s court order. Many
marchers were critical of King’s unexpected decision not to push on to
Montgomery, but the restraint gained support from President Johnson, who issued
a public statement: ‘‘Americans everywhere join in deploring the brutality with
which a number of Negro citizens of Alabama were treated when they sought to
dramatize their deep and sincere interest in attaining the precious right to
vote’’ (Johnson, ‘‘Statement by the President,’’ 272). Johnson promised to
introduce a voting rights bill to Congress within a few days.
That evening, several local whites attacked James Reeb, a white
Unitarian minister who had come from Massachusetts to join the protest. His
death two days later contributed to the rising national concern over the
situation in Alabama. Johnson personally telephoned his condolences to Reeb’s
widow and met with Alabama Governor George Wallace, pressuring him to protect
marchers and support universal suffrage.
On 15 March Johnson addressed the Congress, identifying himself
with the demonstrators in Selma in a televised address: ‘‘Their cause must be
our cause too. Because it is not just Negroes, but really it is all of us, who
must overcome the crippling legacy of bigotry and injustice. And we shall
overcome’’ (Johnson, ‘‘Special Message’’). The following day Selma
demonstrators submitted a detailed march plan to federal Judge Frank M.
Johnson, Jr., who approved the demonstration and enjoined Governor Wallace and
local law enforcement from harassing or threatening marchers. On 17 March
President Johnson submitted voting rights legislation to Congress.
The federally sanctioned march left Selma on 21 March. Protected
by hundreds of federalized Alabama National Guardsmen and Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents, the demonstrators covered between 7 to 17 miles per day.
Camping at night in supporters’ yards, they were entertained by celebrities
such as Harry Belafonte and Lena Horne. Limited by Judge Johnson’s order to 300
marchers over a stretch of two-lane highway, the number of demonstrators
swelled on the last day to 25,000, accompanied by Assistant Attorneys General
John Doar and Ramsey Clark, and former Assistant Attorney General Burke
Marshall, among others.
During the final rally, held on the steps of the capitol in
Montgomery, King proclaimed: ‘‘The end we seek is a society at peace with
itself, a society that can live with its conscience. And that will be a day not
of the white man, not of the black man. That will be the day of man as man’’
(King, ‘‘Address,’’ 130). Afterward a delegation of march leaders attempted to
deliver a petition to Governor Wallace, but were rebuffed. That night, while
ferrying Selma demonstrators back home from Montgomery, Viola Liuzzo, a
housewife from Michigan who had come to Alabama to volunteer, was shot and
killed by four members of the Ku Klux Klan. Doar later prosecuted three
Klansmen conspiring to violate her civil rights.
On 6 August, in the presence of King and other civil rights
leaders, President Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Recalling
‘‘the outrage of Selma,’’ Johnson
called the right to vote ‘‘the most powerful instrument ever
devised by man for breaking down injustice and destroying the terrible walls
which imprison men because they are different from other men’’ (Johnson,
‘‘Remarks’’). In his annual address to SCLC a few days later, King noted that
‘‘Montgomery led to the Civil Rights Act of 1957 and 1960; Birmingham inspired
the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and Selma produced the voting rights legislation
of 1965’’ (King, 11 August 1965),
Nearly 50 years since the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr., the FBI and Memphis Police Department have sparingly released information
implicating themselves or members of their agencies in facilitating and
directly causing the untimely death of Dr. King. Although the Justice
Department officially claims James Earl Ray assassinated MLK, a civil suit
later determined that a Memphis cop was involved in a conspiracy to murder the
civil rights leader.
During a rainstorm on February 1, 1968, two black sanitation
workers in Memphis lost their lives when the truck’s compactor accidentally
triggered. On that same day, 22 black sewer workers were sent home without pay
while their white coworkers received compensation. Less than two weeks later,
over a thousand black sanitation workers went on strike wearing placards
reading, “I AM A MAN.”
On March 18, 1968, Dr. King spoke at a rally in Memphis promising
to lead a march later in the month supporting the striking sanitation workers.
According to the House Select Committee on Assassinations, a black civil rights
group named the Invaders sabotaged the March 28 demonstration by distributing
hundreds of two by two sticks attached to placards into the hands of
impressionable black children caught breaking store windows. The Invaders
allegedly incited violence against Dr. King’s orders of peaceful resistance.
Because of the violence perpetrated during the March 28
demonstration, the city of Memphis filed a formal complaint against Dr. King
and his associates within the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC).
On the last day of his life, Dr. King spent most of his time with Dr. Ralph
Abernathy of the SCLC. While Rev. Andrew “Andy” Young of the SCLC had convinced
U.S. District Court Judge Bailey Brown to allow Dr. King to organize a peaceful
march scheduled for April 8, Dr. King was preparing for dinner with Rev. Samuel
“Billy” Kyles.
On April 4, 1968, Dr. King’s Memphis PD security detail had been
withdrawn, a black Memphis PD detective posted near the Lorraine Motel had been
removed, and two black firemen in a station near the Lorraine Motel were
transferred shortly before the assassination. Former Memphis PD Detective Jerry
Williams had been assigned to Dr. King’s security detail twice before his final
visit in 1968. Det. Williams asserted on Dr. King’s final visit that no black
officers had been assigned to his security detail. The day before Dr. King’s
death, Inspector Don H. Smith requested to remove his detail. The request was
granted.
Accounts differ regarding Dr. King’s final words. According to FBI
documents, Dr. King was discussing the weather with his chauffeur, Solomon
Jones Jr., when the fatal shot struck. Rev. Jesse Jackson instead recalls Dr.
King chastising him for not wearing a tie. Dr. King then turned to musician Ben
Branch, who was standing beside Jackson, and said, “Make sure you play ‘Take My
Hand, Precious Lord.’ Play it real pretty.” According to Jackson, those were
his final words.
Since revealing its illegal COINTELPRO harassment of Dr. King and
the existence of at least 5 paid informants who reported to their Memphis Field
Office, the FBI also disclosed that Dr. King’s trusted friend and renowned
photographer, Ernest Withers, had been secretly working as an FBI informant. In
addition to the FBI informants, a black undercover Memphis PD officer named
Marrell McCollough had infiltrated the Invaders in 1968. McCollough stood in
the parking lot of the Lorraine Motel on the night Dr. King died. He claimed to
have been the first person to reach the body.
“Wrongful Death” of Rev. Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr. RICO 2016
"Cover up" by Defendant "Judicial Knights of the Klu Klux
Klansmen Judges Government (50) Million U.S. Dollars with 6% incurred from date
of assignation to the survivors Rev. Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr. family
Further appearances Affirm, State and fully declare all
allegation, contention, disputes, disputation, argument, conflict and
disharmony, fully furtherance’s cause of action as follows:
“Chief Defendant(s) et al”
U.S. District Chief Judge
Ron Clark
U.S. District Judge Marcia A. Crone
U.S. District Judge Zack Hawthorn
U.S. District Judge David Hittner
U.S. District Judge James E. “Jeb” Boasberg
U.S. District Judge Keith F. Giblin
U.S. District Judge Melinda Sue (Furche) Harmon
U.S. District Judge Alfred H. Bennett
U.S. District Judge” Vanessa D. Gilmore herein (RICO) enterprise
in “Concert”, Collusion and Scheme of things with all described “Third Parties”
especially the Deep Dark, Dark Ages
Third Party United States of America” et al and the Federal
Reserve Bank and “third party” Slave Trade Corporations et al all grim in
conspired directly with several “2016” Civil Court Complaints seeking among
other things (RICO) refugee from cause of actions into the official “Wrongful
Death” of Rev. Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr. being a “direct cause of action”
for damages in compensation/exemplary in excess of
(50) Million U.S. Dollars with 6% incurred from date of
assignation to the survivors Rev. Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr. family among
other things direct compensation/exemplary Damages and award in the direct
wrongful cause of death of MLK Jr. as each U.S. Justice in his/her official
capacity having read the complaints knowing first hand this continual
official
Governmental cover into the “wrongful death” of Rev. Doctor Martin
Luther King, Jr. and being a party thereof now in 2016
MLK Jr. physically upon information and strong belief discovery
the same issue of wonderment being still after the passage of the 13th
amendment back in 1865 Civil War” now MLK Jr.
born into “slavery servitude” and discovery of criminal acts of
defendant (USA) et al and as a result of such Government cover resulting in the
force untimely death of MLK Jr. over Missing in action ratified in 2013 the
Twisted Corrupted 13th Amendment The 13th Amendment to the Constitution
declared that
"Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a
punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted,
Shall exist within the United States,
Or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
“Formally abolishing slavery in the United States, the 13th
Amendment was passed by the Congress on January 31, 1865, and ratified by the
states on December 6, 1865, and furtherance’s said breaching their very own
Fiduciary Duty,
The 14th Amendment to the Constitution which was ratified on July
9, 1868, and claim granted citizenship to “All persons born or naturalized in
the United States,” which included former slaves recently freed. In addition,
it forbids states from denying any person "life, liberty or property,
Without due process of law" or to "deny to any person
within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws, as each “Chief
Defendant(s) et al” listed and United States of America since date of wrongful
death of (MLK Jr.) herein defendant (RICO) enterprise in “Concert”, Collusion
and criminal Scheme of things with all described
“Third Parties” And being the direct cause for the continual
wrongful “Wrongful Death” of Rev. Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr. Upon which
never ending (RICO) ongoing “Slave Régime” as “White Only” forever of the “Deep
Dark Ages Third Party “United States of America” herein absolute 1000% heel
bent on conspire as a
“UNIT” in their “Fraudulent RICO Enterprise further there after
1913 “Concealment” scheme of things in Deep Dark ages United States of America
et al, Breaching their very own Fiduciary Duty, is the “direct cause of action”
for damages (50) Million U.S. Dollars with 6% incurred from date of assignation
to the survivors Rev. Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr. family for
“Pecuniary losses, mental anguish, loss of companion &
society, loss of inheritances and exemplary damages for such The Federal
Reserve Bank et al, “Chief Defendant(s) et al”
U.S. District Chief Judge Ron Clark
U.S. District Judge Marcia A. Crone
U.S. District Judge Zack Hawthorn
U.S. District Judge David Hittner
U.S. District Judge James E. “Jeb” Boasberg
U.S. District Judge Keith F. Giblin
U.S. District Judge Melinda Sue (Furche) Harmon
U.S. District Judge Alfred H. Bennett
U.S. District Judge” Vanessa D. Gilmore herein (RICO) enterprise
in “Concert”, Collusion and Scheme of things with all described “Third Parties”
within Deep Dark ages United States of America et al, Fraudulent Concealment
that “Slavery Servitude” still exited when the
“Wrongful Death” of Rev. Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr. could
having been 1000% really honestly prevent by such Deep Dark ages United States
of America et al, collectively being 1000% Truthful, honest, and respecting
there very on rules of governing laws “Formally abolishing slavery in the
United States” as now in 2016 defendant U.S. Justices herein still engaging in
conspire to physically conceal the “wrongful death” of MLK Jr. under “color of
law” direct at “pro se “ Plaintiff (Hamilton) in his person in 2016 as
described in such “Judicial Fraud” and Courtroom RICO FRCP, to void a Just
civil complaint in favor of all defendant(s) listed herein and protect their “monetary
interest”, from lawful,
rightful compensations, awards and exemplary Damages each defendant
actions has caused past, present and future to the “point” “Pecuniary losses,
mental anguish, loss of companion & society, loss of inheritances and
exemplary damages for such (RICO) enterprise in “Concert”, Collusion and Scheme
of things with all described “Third Parties” within Deep Dark ages United
States of America et al, Fraudulent Concealment that “Slavery Servitude” was
not over in 1960s resulting assassination of MLK Jr. as this being all
defendant(s) herein
United States of America, State of Utah, Church of Jesus Christ of
Ladder Day Saints The Federal Reserve Bank et al, “Chief Defendant(s) et al” Slave
Trade Corporation, and each
U.S. District Chief Judge Ron Clark
U.S. District Judge Marcia A. Crone
U.S. District Judge Zack Hawthorn
U.S. District Judge David Hittner
U.S. District Judge James E. “Jeb” Boasberg
U.S. District Judge Keith F. Giblin
U.S. District Judge Melinda Sue (Furche) Harmon
U.S. District Judge Alfred H. Bennett
U.S. District Judge” Vanessa D. Gilmore herein Justices herein
still engaging in conspire to physically conceal the additional “wrongful
death” of “Pro Se” Slave Negro Plaintiff Louis Charles Hamilton II, “wrongful
death” of his unborn fetus, being “Murder off” by the Church of Jesus Christ of
Ladder Day Saints cult and religious prosecution thereof for being a “Negro”
race within the defendant “Jurisdiction of Utah”
Justices herein still engaging in conspire to physically conceal
in 2016 acting fully under “color of law” direct at “pro se “ Plaintiff” (Hamilton) in his person in 2016 as described
in such “Judicial Fraud upon the court” and Courtroom RICO FRCP, to continual
abuse of power to (RICO) corruption void a Just civil complaint in favor of all
defendant(s) listed herein and protect their “monetary interest”, from lawful,
“Pecuniary losses, mental anguish, loss of companion of “Chandra D. Hamilton
and Natasha C. Hamilton, missing since 1994 in child custodial interference,
child abduction, and further
“Grave Robbery, Body
Snatching of their dead mother (Rachel Ann Hamilton) missing remains all being
Crimes and civil issues “pro se” (Hamilton) seeking direct legal ending,
compensation/exemplary Damages against each described defendant actions has
caused past, present and future direct at both the King family, and “pro se”
Hamilton in his person and his very own family estrange non-companionship
relationship suffrage in this continual 2010 - 2016
“Whites Only government
cover up” directed now in 2016 still no less (August) physically (RICO)
wrongfully at “pro se” Plaintiff present physical Life and future well- being a
criminal direct resulting in 2 attempt of wrongful deaths at “pro se” Plaintiff
Life in his person a (RICO) attempts of wrongful loss of human life conspire
scheme to keep the official (stupid) cover up being wrongfully born November
8th 1961 unto “slavery servitude” of defendant
United States of America et al officially after February 7th 2013
without any legal citizenship”, and now direct attempts to further cause “pro
se” Plaintiff Hamilton wrongful loss of life in still dealing with this Civil
action, government cover up at “pro se” Plaintiff of including loss of his
(Hamilton) Wife and Children Family in defendant Jurisdiction (UTAH) and such
Hostile Rouge Federal Biases (RICO) corrupted Federal Government Court
Justices, each RICO defendant seeking individual comfort /refugee
in the Federal Government Judicial Rouge whites only, Brought-out, crooked
court system and fully infested with “Whites Only” Supremacy hell bent
civil/criminal in position of ungodly services acting
“under color of law” for “white only” prosperity and RICO
endeavor, as always (KKK) fully hateful attempts at USA and world domination,
against the civil rights of pro se Plaintiff (Hamilton) II in his person, the
44th Negro Acting President of The United States of America Barack
Obama and His Presidential First (Obama) Family and all similarly 44.5 “MILLION
NEGRO PLAINTIFFS collectively herein DNA all being official the same.
Defendant “States of Alabama” Constitution which took effect clear
back to 1901 is voided and a direct legal cause of action for (112) years
forced enslavement within the Defendant States of “Alabama” until Defendant
“Mississippi” free born November 8th 1961 “pro se” Negro Slave Plaintiff
(Hamilton) II in his person and each Negro Plaintiffs collectively herein on or
about until exactly legally February 7th 2013 upon which Defendant “Alabama”
from the exact time frame 1901 Till “ Mississippi” free the (Negro Slaves
Plaintiff) on or about February 7th 2013 Defendant “Alabama” simply for (112)
years flat out refuse to sanction, embargo, penalty, punishment, deterrent,
threatened “Defendant Mississippi” penalty for disobeying law or rule of ending
“Slavery” as required by the 1865 ratified 13th amendment …?
Defendant U.S. “State of Alabama” Constitution It was adopted in
1901 (36) years after the “Civil War” In
1865, sought to discriminate, and continue “Slavery Servitude” for (112) more
years until Mississippi free “pro se” Plaintiff (Hamilton) II in his person and
all 44.5 Million Plaintiff(s) herein
Their no need for argument
or fuss Government records are official and hidden..? by Defendant United States of America and
Co-Defendant State of Alabama in 2011 to maintain usage and Superior Supremacy
of some “white magical sorts” of
“Enslavement” of 44.5 plus MILLION DNA
NEGRO RACE PLANTIFFS well beyond 1865 Civil War as Defendant “Alabama” enjoyed to the fullest for the advantages of
the “Whites Only”…? to maintain their role in keeping “Alabama” Negro
Plaintiff(s) herein “enslaved” since August 20th 1619 – 2013.
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