Posted by Jefferson, jdarel61@yahoo.com, on 5/08/02

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As I understand it, the text of the U. S. Constitution is
the primary and controlling,"supreme law of the land", with
the acts of Congress being the supreme law of the land as
long as they do not violate the Constitution itself. Here
is my question with some pertanant history; I had a case
which was developed by my attorney and filed in the
appropriate U.S. District Court. My attorney failed to make
a prima facie case and the defendant won. We appealed to
the U.S. Court of Appeals. When this Court looked at my
case they pointed out that my attorney had failed to
address my civil rights and disability claims so the Court
dismissed those issues as abandoned. However my attorney
only persuded a tort of Intentional Infliction of Emotional
Dristress which the Circuit Court dismissed and gave
summary judgment for the defendant as a matter of law. We
tried to get a writ of certeroire from the U.S. Supreme
Court, but failed. I have recently found out that law
clerks sift through the cases an decide which ones get to
go forward to the Supreme Court. If this is true,"what an
injustice to the citizens of this country". At a later date
I began to read the U.S.Constitution and found I had the
right to petition the Government-Supreme Court-for a
redress of grievances. I wrote a petition to each judge of
the Supreme Court and mailed it certified mail. Several
weeks later one of the petitions was returned to me along
with a letter from the Supreme Court Clerk-Mr.Suter-
outlining to me the Court's authority under Article III of
the Constitution. He said the Court did not answer legal
questions or give legal advise; However if the clerk could
understand English, I did not ask for legal advise or
answers to legal questions. All I wanted was redress to
possible violations of my Constitutional rights under the
Seventh and Fourteenth Amendments to the U.S.Constitution.
Please advise ASAP?

P.S. I have other legal issues I would like to share but
will weight until a later time.

Sincerely:Jefferson

Petition Clause, 5/08/02, by Jefferson.

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