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To: 4Zoltan

That’s great that the state of Washington can make money off one its citizens. No conflict of interest there with the state court.


128 posted on 01/30/2013 9:52:34 PM PST by edge919
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To: edge919

Especially since it’s a citizen who just pointed out the fact that the officials in Washington are bound by federal laws on fraud and forgery, making it clear that all these unsavory characters in government are committing misprision of those crimes for failing to do anything about it when presented with probable cause by law enforcement. Jordan didn’t address it, but #5 in the statute (below) talks about neglect on the part of elections officials. To totally blow off law enforcement telling you that a crime has been committed and the holder of the nuclear football is claiming a birth certificate that cannot be his real one is gross neglect. They can no longer claim ignorance, and they can’t claim that the law only requires a sworn statement, Certification, etc, because statute itself says that a filer to be on the ballot SHALL be qualified for the office. It is MANDATORY. It’s not that the filer has to CLAIM to be qualified, it’s that the filer has to BE qualified. To totally ignore that law enforcement has said the candidate has staked his claims on a fraudulent “proof” of eligibility is gross neglect, and misprision of federal and state laws - in effect, participating in election fraud. The judge and justices are doing the exact same thing. They cannot claim ignorance.

The statute Jordan cited requires the judge to order Obama to desist from claiming his forged birth certificate as genuine, which is the fraud that Jordan is reporting and which is being used by the SOS to “presume” that Obama is eligible. The judge is violating the law. It is not the job of Jordan to bring in Obama; that is the judge’s job, according to the statute. Here it is:

RCW 29A.68.011
Prevention and correction of election frauds and errors.

Any justice of the supreme court, judge of the court of appeals, or judge of the superior court in the proper county shall, by order, require any person charged with error, wrongful act, or neglect to forthwith correct the error, desist from the wrongful act, or perform the duty and to do as the court orders or to show cause forthwith why the error should not be corrected, the wrongful act desisted from, or the duty or order not performed, whenever it is made to appear to such justice or judge by affidavit of an elector that:

(1) An error or omission has occurred or is about to occur in printing the name of any candidate on official ballots; or

(2) An error other than as provided in subsections (1) and (3) of this section has been committed or is about to be committed in printing the ballots; or

(3) The name of any person has been or is about to be wrongfully placed upon the ballots; or

(4) A wrongful act other than as provided for in subsections (1) and (3) of this section has been performed or is about to be performed by any election officer; or

(5) Any neglect of duty on the part of an election officer other than as provided for in subsections (1) and (3) of this section has occurred or is about to occur; or

(6) An error or omission has occurred or is about to occur in the official certification of the election.

An affidavit of an elector under subsections (1) and (3) of this section when relating to a primary election must be filed with the appropriate court no later than two days following the closing of the filing period for such office and shall be heard and finally disposed of by the court not later than five days after the filing thereof. An affidavit of an elector under subsections (1) and (3) of this section when relating to a general election must be filed with the appropriate court no later than three days following the official certification of the primary election returns and shall be heard and finally disposed of by the court not later than five days after the filing thereof. An affidavit of an elector under subsection (6) of this section shall be filed with the appropriate court no later than ten days following the official certification of the election as provided in RCW 29A.60.190, 29A.60.240, or 29A.60.250 or, in the case of a recount, ten days after the official certification of the amended abstract as provided in RCW 29A.64.061.

[2011 c 349 § 25; 2007 c 374 § 3; 2005 c 243 § 22; 2004 c 271 § 182.]

Notes:
Effective date — 2011 c 349: See note following RCW 29A.04.255.


129 posted on 01/31/2013 5:13:24 AM PST by butterdezillion
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