UAM Petitions Louisiana Attorney General
Today, the United African Movement filed, by mail, a petition to the state attorney general of Louisiana, seeking the removal of J. Reed Walters, LaSalle Parish District Attorney, and Judge J.P. Mauffray, Jr of the 28th Judicial District Court for ethical and constitutional violations.
“Jena 6” occurred only because Louisiana practices a double standard. The goal posts were changed from September 1, 2006 to December 4, 2006 to accommodate hate criminals and white supremacists. The Supreme Court supposedly ended selective prosecutions in Yick Wo v. Hopkins.
The criminal justice system is playing its traditional role and any lawyer who displays the courage to challenge white supremacy must be stopped from practicing law. Blacks stand by and cheer those Black leaders who accommodate white supremacy. We are endorsing our own oppression. Meanwhile, we are pointing our fingers at Black dissidents.
United African Movement is the first organization to officially seek the removal of the judge and the prosecutor in the 28th Judicial District. Others have falsely claimed to have made a similar demand. If they had made a prior demand, they purposely knocked on the wrong door, talked to the wrong people and asked the wrong questions.
Black leaders are like broken records. Every case has the same modus operandi. Black people are used like pawns on a chessboard. In the military, we are referred to as cannon fodder. We have only one purpose and it is for getting media attention for Black leaders.
Mychal Bell is simply a legal pawn. He should already be free of any criminal or juvenile prosecution. At worst, bail should have already been posted in the amount of Ninety Thousand Dollars. Double jeopardy protects him from suffering a second prosecution for the same offense in juvenile court.
If this bail matter is not resolved by next week, UAM will intervene to secure him immediate release from jail despite UAM’s inability to secure access to the Black media. If UAM successfully urged the Black community to secure the release of the “Central Park 6” it should be able to do the same thing for the “Jena 6” in Jena, LA.
“Jena 6” occurred only because Louisiana practices a double standard. The goal posts were changed from September 1, 2006 to December 4, 2006 to accommodate hate criminals and white supremacists. The Supreme Court supposedly ended selective prosecutions in Yick Wo v. Hopkins.
The criminal justice system is playing its traditional role and any lawyer who displays the courage to challenge white supremacy must be stopped from practicing law. Blacks stand by and cheer those Black leaders who accommodate white supremacy. We are endorsing our own oppression. Meanwhile, we are pointing our fingers at Black dissidents.
United African Movement is the first organization to officially seek the removal of the judge and the prosecutor in the 28th Judicial District. Others have falsely claimed to have made a similar demand. If they had made a prior demand, they purposely knocked on the wrong door, talked to the wrong people and asked the wrong questions.
Black leaders are like broken records. Every case has the same modus operandi. Black people are used like pawns on a chessboard. In the military, we are referred to as cannon fodder. We have only one purpose and it is for getting media attention for Black leaders.
Mychal Bell is simply a legal pawn. He should already be free of any criminal or juvenile prosecution. At worst, bail should have already been posted in the amount of Ninety Thousand Dollars. Double jeopardy protects him from suffering a second prosecution for the same offense in juvenile court.
If this bail matter is not resolved by next week, UAM will intervene to secure him immediate release from jail despite UAM’s inability to secure access to the Black media. If UAM successfully urged the Black community to secure the release of the “Central Park 6” it should be able to do the same thing for the “Jena 6” in Jena, LA.
posted by Attorney Alton Maddox at 6:18 PM
1 Comments:
After reading your analysis I wonder if we are in this social reality due to in part the "Expatriation Act of 1868" which was passed by Congress one day prior to the enactment of the 14th Amendment. The Expatriation Act gave us just 24 hours, after more than two centuries of U.S. Slavery blood sweat and tears to expatriate ourselves from the U.S. Government for any other government of our choosing. The failure of the Black illiterates to expatriate meant, in the warped sense of legalities of the U.S. Congress, that we had no objection to the offer of "citizenship" of The 14th Amendment. Hardly any of us, of course, ever knew about The Expatriation Act of 1868. Furthermore, how can you expatriate yourself from a government that you never agreed to associate with. The Expatriation Act was a piece of propaganda for international edification by the world’s People who still wonder about the real causes of the racial crisis in America. That crisis has its roots in International Law, i.e. in a grotesque violation of International Law, Human Rights and Natural Law. I believe our current social and political status stem from our legal status as descendants of captives of war and until that is dealt with we will continue to exist in this country as a social enigma.
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