Judicial/Attorney ForumJudicial/Attorney Forum
"Ours is a sick profession. [A profession marked by] incompetence, lack of training, misconduct, and bad manners. Ineptness, bungling, malpractice, and bad ethics can be observed in court houses all over this country every day." -
Council Urges Voters Not to Retain Bethel Judge - Complain says Dennis Cummings violated court rules. Beth Bragg ADN - 7/23/08.
Roger
Weidner is a former attorney and public prosecutor who battled pervasive
corruption in the Oregon court system for 12 years as he struggled to return
the now-valued $100 million Kettleberg estate to its rightful beneficiary
after it had been wrongly seized by an unscrupulous but well-connected
attorney. "To everyone who has the courage to go into the courtroom
and fight for what is right and good and true and honorable, this book is
dedicated." - H. Hammond.
Citizens
Arrest Judge in Marion County - Roger Weidner arrested for the 19th time
fighting judicial corruption.
Taking
Back our Courts -
A former attorney and public prosecutor from Portland Oregon, Roger
Weidner, and a few American Veterans in Chicago, Illinois, issues this CALL
TO ACTION for all American Veterans nationwide, to serve in support as Court
Watchers, as we restore courts of constitutional “due process” where
truth and justice once again protects the innocent punishes the corrupt.
Citizens Arrest Judge in Marion County - Judge Fred E. Avera arrested for Trespass of Treason to the Constitution and Misprision of Felony. Roger Weidner arrested for the 19th time fighting judicial corruption. Wilbur Gaston performs a Citizen's Arrest on Judge Avera in Open Court. Marion County Sheriff Sgt. Dave (the Thug) McMullen Strikes again, arresting Roger Weidner as Court watchers leave the courthouse.
Operation Greylord was an FBI investigation of judicial corruption in Cook County, Illinois, in the 1980s. Ninety-two people were indicted, including 17 judges, 48 lawyers, 8 policemen, 10 deputy sheriffs, 8 court officials, and 1 state legislator. Operation Greylord was named after the curly wigs worn by British judges. Greylord Convictions