Post: Anyone Ethical at U.S. Senate Select Committee on Ethics?
Posted by Cris Ericson on 3/22/07
In 2004 I reported my complaint here about being assaulted
and battered and blasted with concealed military high
explosives hidden in "special effects" on a movie set and
the fact that state and federal judges denied my motions to
compel material facts, including the quantity of explosives.
I felt that these judges should be impeached.
I still have re-curring head pain which I allege is from
the explosives. The first report of occupational injury at
St. Joseph's Occupational Health in Burbank, California
states "Blast injury, both ears, rib injury, multiple
contusions".
Recently, on the internet, I have found that brain scans of
soldiers returning from Iraq show that those who have been
exposed to the exact same type of military high explosives
that I was abused with, PETN plastic high explosives
detonators, Lead Azide and Lead Styphnate,
can cause high pressurization injuries of the brain,
even when a soldier is not directly hit.
I have never had any brain scan.
Back around 1998 or 1999, I allege I sent a letter to U.S.
Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont complaining that the
judges in my case should be impeached for denying motions
to compel material facts.
I allege that about 1999 I received a Freedom of
Information Act report from the F.B.I. allegedly stating
that they expunged and destroyed material in my civil case.
I allege that the U.S. Capitol Police called me and stated
that U.S. Senator Leahy couldn't recall any correspondence
with me but prior to that
I allege that U.S. Senator Leahy sent me a letter saying he
might investigate.
After all three of my petitions to the U.S. Supreme Court
were docketed and filed and denied, after which
I ran for Governor of Vermont in 2002 and came in 4th out
of 10 candidates.
My website was saved by the Library of Congress, Minerva
program. You will find my complaints about the movie
industry in my 2002 campaign website. One of the many
reasons I ran for political office is that I believe in the
need to weed out corruption in government.
In 2004 I ran against U.S. Senator Leahy for U.S. Senate
and I came in 3rd out of 6 candidates.
I allege that U.S. Senator Leahy received thousands of
dollars in campaign contributions from Dewey Ballantine PAC
who received thousands of dollars from Dewey Ballantine
attorneys Wayne Cross and Stuart Hirshfield.
Wayne Cross and Stuart Hirshfield were two of my opposing
attorneys in the federal court actions on my civil case in
New York and my petitions to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
On March 7, 2007,
I received a letter dated February 22, 2007
from the United States Senate Select Committee on Ethics,
Attorney Robert L. Walker,
Chief Counsel and Staff Director.
"The Select Committee on Ethics received your letter
alleging that Senator Patrick Leahy did not investigate
your complaints against the Federal Court of Appeals for
the Second Circuit in connection with your work-related
injury case and alleging that Senator Leahy received
campaign contributions from the opposing attorneys in your
case.....In addition, in regards to your allegations that
Senator Leahy received campaign contributions from your
opposing attorneys, the Committee has previously concluded
that mere allegations, with no evidence or information to
support their substantive merit, are insufficient to extend
the Committee's investigative process".
I can not understand how the U.S. Senate Committe on
Ethics, with the Court docket number I gave them, and the
FEC website I gave them, http://www.fec.gov
could not call up the court and find out that Wayne Cross
and Stuart Hirshfield were, in fact, my opposing attorneys,
and that in fact, the FEC website shows they gave thousands
of dollars to the Dewey Ballantine PAC which gave thousands
of dollars to the campaign for U.S. Senator Patrick Leahy.
What more did the U.S. Senate Select Committe on Ethics
need for evidence?
Posts on this thread, including this one
- Anyone Ethical at U.S. Senate Select Committee on Ethics?, 3/22/07, by Cris Ericson.