I recently reported on the massive corruption scheme exposed in California by taxpayer advocate attorney Richard I. Fine. Some here were, understandably, not quite convinced given the complex situation, but now the National Review has come out with an article that is pretty much dead-on the money:
"On April 23, 2010, the Supreme Court of the United States denied the petition for 'stay of execution' (of coercive confinement for civil contempt of court) by attorney Richard I. Fine in the case of Richard Fine v. Leroy Baca, Sheriff of Los Angeles County (09-1250). In doing so, the highest court of the land has refused to rectify a clear-cut case of judicial corruption in the state of California."
More over the proverbial fold.
For a behind-the-scenes look at the evidence and the inside scoop, see:
Official "Free Richard Fine" website
"Right Trumps Might" blog
Full Disclosure Network video interviews
What kind of state are we living in when ten million felonies are pardoned by illegal, ex post facto legislation? Not one I will be raising any children in, that's a given.