Accordingly, Honorable Fatou Bom Bensouda Chief Prosecutor International Criminal Court On or about the dates of July 14th of 1870, 10th of December 1948, May 7th of 1999, May 3rd 2001, July 30th of 2010, December 15th of 2010, January 5th 2001, March 26th of 2002, May 22nd of 2007, March 9th of 2011, May 13th of 2011, September 13th of 201, December 2nd of 2011, March 30th of 2012, April 4th of 2012,
“Chief
Defendant” John Glover Roberts Jr. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
(Plaintiffs) United States of America Union government, “Chief Defendant” Judge
Charles Ronald Norgle Sr. of the United States District Court for the Northern
District of Illinois, (among others) Aggravated Federal Kidnapping Charges
(18 U.S.C. Section 1201) each defendant is alleged
to have not release (Plaintiffs) Negro entire population within 24 hours after
they have been kidnapped on or about April 15th of 1865 throughout 6th
of February of 2013
“Chief Defendant” John
Glover Roberts Jr. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of (Plaintiffs) United
States of America Union government, “Chief Defendant” Judge Charles Ronald
Norgle Sr. of the United States District Court for the Northern District of
Illinois, (among others) further conspire to crossed all (50) state and international
lines with said slave property hereby (Plaintiffs) Negro entire enslaved population
being transported in interstate and foreign (RICO) human Traficant commerce
against the
Naturalization Act of 1870 containing
“international false slavery data” on or about the dates of July
14th of 1870 throughout June 15th of 2012, (Exhibit B Immigrations
law) being (143) years in the future years of 2013 7th day of
February (Conspiracy to Commit an offense against Plaintiffs United States of
America Union government) Aggravated Federal Kidnapping Charges
(18 U.S.C. Section 1201) have not release (Plaintiffs) Negro entire
population within 24 hours after they have been kidnapped on or about April 15th
of 1865 throughout 6th of February of 2013
(B)
1870 Naturalization Act
of 1870 Extended the naturalization process to "aliens of African nativity
and to persons of African descent." Introduced in the House
as H.R. 2201 by Rep. Noah Davis (R–NY) on June 13, 1870 Passed the Senate on
July 4, 1870 (33 – 8) Passed the House on July 11, 1870 (132 – 53) Signed into
law by President Ulysses S. Grant on July 14, 1870 Other
non-whites were not included in this act and remained excluded from
naturalization, per the Naturalization Act of 1790
1875 Page Act of 1875
(Sect. 141, 18 Stat. 477, 1873-March 1875) The first federal immigration law
and prohibited the entry of immigrants considered as "undesirable" The
law classified as "undesirable" any individual from Asia who was
coming to America to be a contract laborer Strengthen the ban against
"coolie" laborers, by imposing a fine of up to $2,000 and maximum
jail sentence of one year upon anyone who tried to bring a person from China,
Japan, or any oriental country to the United States "without their free
and voluntary consent, for the purpose of holding them to a term of
service"
1882 Chinese Exclusion Act Restricted immigration
of Chinese laborers for 10 years.
Prohibited Chinese naturalization. Provided
deportation procedures for illegal Chinese.
Marked the birth of
illegal immigration (in America). The Act was "a response to racism [in
America] and to anxiety about threats from cheap labor [from China]."
1882 Immigration Act of
1882 Imposed a 50 cent head tax to fund immigration officials.
1885 Alien Contract Labor Law (Sess. II Chap.
164; 23 Stat. 332) Prohibited the importation and migration of foreigners and
aliens under contract or agreement to perform labor in the United States
1891 Immigration Act of
1891 First comprehensive immigration laws for the US. Bureau of Immigration set
up in the Treasury Dept. Immigration Bureau directed to deport unlawful aliens.
Empowered "the superintendent of immigration to enforce immigration
laws".
1892 Geary Act Extended
and strengthened the Chinese Exclusion Act.
1898 United States v.
Wong Kim Ark The Supreme Court ruled that a child of Chinese descent born in
the United States - whose parents at the time of his birth are subjects of the
Emperor of China but who are domiciled in the United States as permanent
residents; are carrying on business there; and are not employed in any
diplomatic or other official capacity under the Emperor of China - is a citizen
of the United States by virtue of having been born "in the United States
and subject to the jurisdiction thereof," per the first clause of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the United States Constitution.
Several years later, in
the wake of the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake and Fire, a number of Chinese
immigrants who were otherwise subject to the Chinese Exclusion Act were
nonetheless able to claim American citizenship by alleging they were born in
San Francisco, and that their birth certificates had been destroyed along with
those of everyone else who had been born in San Francisco. "Papers for
fictitious children were sold in China, allowing Chinese to immigrate despite
the laws."
1903 Immigration Act of
1903 (Anarchist Exclusion Act) Added
four inadmissible classes: anarchists, people with epilepsy, beggars, and
importers of prostitutes
1906 Naturalization Act
of 1906 Standardized naturalization procedures Made some knowledge of English a
requirement for citizenship Established the Bureau of Immigration and
Naturalization
1907 Immigration Act of
1907 Restricted immigration for certain classes of disabled and diseased people
1917 Immigration Act of
1917 (Barred Zone Act) Restricted immigration from Asia by creating an
"Asiatic Barred Zone" and introduced a reading test for all
immigrants over sixteen years of age, with certain exceptions for children,
wives, and elderly family members.
1918 Immigration Act of
1918 Expanded on the provisions of the Anarchist Exclusion Act.
1921 Emergency Quota Act Limited the number of immigrants a year from any country to 3% of
those already in the US from that country as per the 1910 census.
"An unintended
consequence of the 1920s legislation was an increase in illegal immigration.
Many Europeans who did not fall under the quotas migrated to Canada or Mexico,
which [as Western Hemisphere nations] were not subject to national-origin
quotas; [and] subsequently they slipped into the United States illegally."
1922 The Cable Act of
1922 (ch. 411, 42 Stat. 1021, "Married Women’s Independent Nationality
Act") Reversed former immigration laws regarding marriage, also known as
the Married Women's Citizenship Act or the Women's Citizenship Act. Previously,
a woman lost her US citizenship if she married a foreign man, since she assumed
the citizenship of her husband, a law that did not apply to men who married
foreign women. The law repealed sections 3 and 4 of the Expatriation Act of
1907.
1924 Immigration Act
(Johnson-Reed Act) Imposed first permanent numerical limit on immigration, Began
a national-origin quota system.
1924 National Origins
Formula Established with the Immigration Act of 1924.
Total annual immigration
was capped at 150,000. Immigrants fit into two categories: those from
quota-nations and those from non-quota nations.
Immigrant visas from
quota-nations were restricted to the same ratio of residents from the country
of origin out of 150,000 as the ratio of foreign-born nationals in the United
States. The percentage out of 150,000 was the relative number of visas a
particular nation received.
Non-quota nations,
notably those contiguous to the United States only had to prove an immigrant's
residence in that country of origin for at least two years prior to emigration
to the United States, Laborers from Asiatic nations were excluded but
exceptions existed for professionals, clergy, and students to obtain visas.
1934 Equal Nationality
Act of 1934 Allowed foreign-born children of American mothers and alien fathers
who had entered America before age 18 and lived in America for five years to
apply for American citizenship for the first time Made the naturalization
process quicker for American women's alien husbands.
1930s Federal officials deported "Tens of
thousands, and possibly more than 400,000, Mexicans and Mexican-Americans...
Many, mostly children, were U.S. citizens." "Applications for legal
admission into the United States increased following World War II — and so did
illegal immigration." Some used fraudulent marriages as their method of
illegal entry in the U.S. "Japanese immigration became disproportionately
female, as more women left Japan as "picture brides", betrothed to
emigrant men into the U.S. whom they had never met."
1940 Nationality Act of
1940 Pertains chiefly to "Nationality at Birth," Nationality through
Naturalization," and "Loss of Nationality"
1943 Chinese Exclusion Repeal Act of 1943
(Magnuson Act) Repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act and permitted Chinese
nationals already in the country to become naturalized citizens. A quota of 105
new Chinese immigrants were allowed into America per year.
1952 Immigration and Nationality Act
(McCarran-Walter Act) Set a quota for aliens with skills needed in the US.
Increased the power of
the government to deport illegal immigrants suspected of Communist sympathies.
1953 Kwong Hai Chew v. Colding, 344 U.S. 590
(1953) The Supreme Court found,
"The Bill of Rights is a futile authority for the alien seeking admission
for the first time to these shores. But while an alien lawfully enters and
resides in this country he becomes invested with the rights guaranteed by the Constitution
to all people within our borders".
1954 Operation Wetback Immigration and Naturalization Service roundup and deportation
of illegal immigrants in selected areas of California, Arizona, and Texas along
the border. The U.S. Border Patrol later reported that more than 1.3 million
people were deported or left the U.S. voluntarily under the threat of
deportation in 1954.
1965 INA Amendments (Hart-Celler Act)
Repealed the
national-origin quotas.
Initiated a visa system
for family reunification and skills.
Set a quota for Western
Hemisphere immigration.
Set a 20k country limit
for Eastern Hemisphere aliens.
1966 Cuban Refugee Adjustment Act Cuban nationals
who enter, or were already present in the United States, legal status.
1970s The United States
saw a total number of illegal immigrants estimated at 1.1 million, or half of
one percent of the United States population.
1980 The Refugee Act of 1980 Created a policy for
admitting refugees with the United Nations’ definition of refugees
1980s About 1.3 million
illegal immigrants entered the US.
1982 Plyler v. Doe, 457
U.S. 202 (1982) The court also stated that illegal immigrants are "within
the jurisdiction" of the states in which they reside and, therefore, are
under the equal protection laws of the fourteenth amendment, and stated,
"We have never suggested that the class of persons who might avail
themselves of the equal protection guarantee is less than coextensive with that
entitled to due process. To the contrary, we have recognized [457 U.S. 202,
212] that both provisions were fashioned to protect an identical class of
persons, and to reach every exercise of state authority."
1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act Started sanctions for knowingly
hiring illegal aliens. Provided amnesty to illegal aliens already in the US. Increased
border enforcement. Made it a crime to hire an illegal immigrant Created a path
to permanent residency for some unauthorized immigrant workers Created the H-2A
visa for seasonal agricultural workers
1990s Over 5.8 million illegal immigrants entered
the US in the 1990s. Mexico rose to the head of the list of sending countries,
followed by the Philippines, Vietnam, the Dominican Republic, and China.
1990 Immigration Act Increased
legal immigration ceilings Created a diversity admissions category Tripled the
number of visas for priority workers and professionals with U.S. job offers
1990 United States v.
Verdugo-Urquidez The court reiterated the finding of Kwong Hai Chew v. Colding,
344 U.S. 590, 596 (1953), "The Bill of Rights is a futile authority for
the alien seeking admission for the first time to these shores. But while an
alien lawfully enters and resides in this country he becomes invested with the
rights guaranteed by the Constitution to all people within our borders".
Stated, "those cases
in which aliens have been determined to enjoy certain constitutional rights
establish only that aliens receive such protections when they have come within
the territory of, and have developed substantial connections with, this
country. See, e. g., Plyler v. Doe, 457 U.S. 202, 212 ."
1996 Illegal Immigration
Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 (IIRaIRA) Phone verification for worker authentication
by employers. Access to welfare benefits more difficult for legal aliens. Increased
border enforcement.
Reed Amendment attempted
to deny visas to former U.S. citizens, but was never enforced
1999 Rodriguez v. United States, 169 F.3d 1342,
(11th Cir. 1999) Held that statutes which discriminate within the class of
aliens comport with the Due Process Clause of the Fifth Amendment (and the
equal protection principles it incorporates) so long as they satisfy rational
basis scrutiny.
Post 9/11/2001 An
estimated 3.1 million immigrants entered the United States illegally between
2000 and 2005.
From 1998 to 2001,
Mexicans accounted for 68% of immigrants who entered the United States
illegally. That percentage jumped to 78% for the years between 2001 and 2005,
mostly due to stricter security measures that followed the September 11, 2001
Attacks upon the United States (which more efficiently prevented illegal entry
from nations that did not share a land or maritime boundary with the United
States).
2002 Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry
Reform Act Provided for more Border Patrol agents. Requires that schools report
foreign students attending classes.
Stipulates that foreign
nationals in the US will be required to carry IDs with biometric technology.
2002 Homeland Security Act of 2002 Moved all
transportation, customs, immigration, and border security agencies to operate
under the Department of Homeland Security. Requires agencies to share
information and coordinate efforts in relation to national security and border
control. Stipulates which agencies are responsible for which duties in relation
to immigration and border security. Outlines specific requirements on handling
of children in immigration and border issues.
2005 REAL ID Act Required
use of IDs meeting certain security standards to enter government buildings,
board planes, open bank accounts. Created more restrictions on political asylum
Severely curtailed habeas corpus relief for immigrants Increased immigration
enforcement mechanisms Altered judicial review Established national standards
for state driver licenses. Cleared the way for the building of border barriers.
2010 DREAM Act
2012 Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (executive
action) On June 15, 2012, the Secretary
of Homeland Security announced that certain people who came to the United
States as children and meet several guidelines may request consideration of
deferred action for a period of two years, subject to renewal. They are also
eligible for work authorization. Deferred action is a use of prosecutorial
discretion to defer removal action against an individual for a certain period
of time. Deferred action does not provide lawful status.[21] As of 2018, the
Trump administration was attempting to phase out the program, but was at least
temporarily blocked by several lawsuits.
(Defendants) Confederate State of Mississippi international wire fraud scheme including illegally join (Plaintiffs) United States of America Union on or about the 7th day of February 2013 not in past colonial America records of 1865 being a party to the (Plaintiffs) United States of America Union government and predecessor as international records under criminal manipulation “crimes against humanity” so claimed
(a) (“Defendants”) The Confederate States of America” never ratified 13th amendment freeing not one single Negro slave’s entire population in their Jurisdiction Confederate States of America (1861 – Feb. 6th 2013). *See Case 3:16-mc-00016 13th Amendment being ratified 2013 7th day Feb.
Estate of Louis Charles Hamilton II Cmdr. US Navy MSS (Pro Se Plaintiff) 2724 61st Street, Suite 1-B17, Galveston, TX 77551
CC: Queen Elizabeth II, Princess Elizabeth Alexandra Mary, Prince William, Duke of Cambridge, KG, KT, PC, ADC (William Arthur Philip Louis) Prince Henry of Wales, KCVO, (Henry Charles Albert David), Prime Minister Boris Johnson The British Consulate 1301 Fannin Street #2400 Houston Texas 77002-7014
CC: Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation Christopher A. Wray, FBI Headquarters 935 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20535-0001
CC: United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres United Nations Headquarters 405 East 42nd Street, New York, NY, 10017
CC: Joseph Robinette Biden Jr. 46th and current “President of the United States 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20500
CC: International Criminal Court “Honorable Mrs. Fatou Bensouda
#ICC #Honorable #Ms #Fatou #Bensouda #pursuant #to #Nuremberg #Nazi #Criminals #Trials #™Cmdr. #Bluefin
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