Wednesday, June 28, 2023

EYES ON: the Seven Trumpets of Revelations…it gets worse after four

37bf4e (7) No.19086457

 >>19086058 558859 (10) No.19086058

Our brother Loy's Supreme Court case was denied and we are now in the planning stage of creating another petition for a rehearing

Read Raland’s website, they are suing the lefties on SC

Anons they will never give up, no matter how disappointed the public is. The Four Trumpets out of the Seven Trumpets of Revelations…it gets worse after four

http://ralandbrunson.com/History/History.html

RALAND SUES 3 OF THE JUSTICES

March 17, 2023

Lawsuit Filed against Sonia, Elena, Ketanji

(Raland, with the help of his brother Deron, files the lawsuit in the local 2nd District court in Ogden, Utah.)

April 12, 2023

Case Moved to Federal Court

(Defendants' attorneys successfully moves the case from the State Court to the Federal Court in Salt Lake City, UT)

April 19, 2023

Defendants Obey Court Order

(Defendants follow the court order from Raland's judge and files a motion, asking the Federal Judge to dismiss the case, knowing that if the Judge refuses to dismis the case, that they would have the opportunity to appeal it to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, where, if they lose, they could appeal it to the US Supreme Court.)

May 15, 2023

Raland Files an Opposition

(The brothers file an opposition to Defendants Motion to Dismiss the Case, showing how Defendants, through their motion are attempting to rewrite the Constitution.)

Harland Brunson vs Sotomayer, Kagan and Jackson. (He sure is tying up a lot of their time, and they hired the worst atty)

God this is funniest argument I’ve ever read from the atty for sotomayer, kagan and jackson. Being able to sue anyone in government because it will upend justice, because sovereign immunity applies (what if we citizens, give ourselves sovereign immunity can we use that also?)

1:23-cv-00042-HCN-JCB Document 16 Filed 05/30/23 PageID.129 Page

Plaintiff Raland J. Brunson initiated this action in state court against defendants Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan, and Ketanji Brown Jackson (collectively “Defendants”) in their official capacities as Associate Justices of the United States Supreme Court.1 The complaint alleges that Defendants violated their oaths of office by refusing to grant Brunson’s writ of certiorari and that he is therefore entitled to an award of over $3 billion for breach of contract, intentional infliction of emotional distress, and fraud.2

See Compl. (Docket No. 1-1). Id.

Rather than meeting his burden by identifying an applicable waiver of sovereign immunity, Brunson attacks the sovereign immunity of the federal government and these Defendants. Specifically, Brunson appears to argue that the doctrine of sovereign immunity itself is unconstitutional because it interferes with his right to petition the government for a redress of grievances.8 This argument is unavailing.

The First Amendment protects a person’s right to petition the government.9 This right--- in tandem with the due-process clauses of the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments—further protects a person’s right to access the courts.10 But neither of these rights is absolute. As courts have repeatedly held, the right to petition one’s government for a redress of grievances does not include a right to a response (__oh really???\) .11 Similarly, the right to access the courts does not include a right to pursue any claim against any defendant, without regard to the merit of those claims.12

Brunson also fails to point this Court to any authority supporting his argument. This is no doubt because no court (yet) has ever held that the doctrine of sovereign immunity conflicts with the First Amendment or the Constitution more generally. Indeed, it is broadly understood that the doctrine of sovereign immunity was foundational for the framers of the Constitution.13 As the Supreme Court has explained, “the doctrine that a sovereign could not be sued without its

(“The Constitution does not grant to members of the public generally a right to be heard by public bodies making decisions of policy . . . . Absent statutory restrictions, the State must be free to consult or not to consult whomever it pleases.”); (upholding dismissal of complaint alleging that the First Amendment was violated when both the executive and legislative branches failed to acknowledge plaintiff’s petitions challenging the government’s authority to levy taxes); United States v. Vital Health Prods., Ltd., (a plaintiff may “petition the government for any redress of grievances to his heart’s content,” but that right “does not preclude the government from moving to dismiss any groundless causes of action he may present.”).

[The] right of access to the courts is neither absolute nor unconditional, and there is no constitutional right of access to the courts to prosecute an action that is frivolous or malicious.”) (internal citation omitted); see also Montesano v. New York, ) (unpublished) (the right to sue in court . . . does not afford the party the right to obtain a particular result.” (-(Seriously, I’m not an attorney but tuis seems like the most pathetic argument for an atty representing SC Justices!) (discussing the historical context surrounding the doctrine of sovereign immunity in holding that the Constitution prohibits Congress from abrogating the sovereign immunity of states).

consent was universal in the States when the Constitution was drafted and ratified.”14 To suggest that -the framers intended to trample on this centuries-old doctrine when drafting and ratifying the Constitution is simply ahistorical.

Finally, it’s worth noting that the logical end to Brunson’s argument---that no limits can be placed on how, where, or why government agencies and officials can be sued—would upend our entire system of justice.

(There is no justice unless the people can sue them asshole, elite lawyer!)

CONCLUSION

For the foregoing reasons, and those stated in Defendants’ Motion to Dismiss, Defendants requests that this action be dismissed without prejudice pursuant to FED. R. CIV. P. 12(b)(1).

Dated this 30th day of May, 2023.

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.utd.139026/gov.uscourts.utd.139026.16.0.pdf