Tennessee Judges Cower from the Power of Subpoena
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IS IT BECAUSE THEY ARE GUILTY OF JURY-RIGGING?

by Sharon Rondeau

The Monroe County Sheriff's Department has been reported to the FBI for numerous violations of the law

(May 6, 2011) — On May 1, 2011, The Post & Email reported that a Tennessee judge had refused to answer a citizen subpoena needed for mounting a defense against two charges arising from an arrest on October 27, 2010, during which LCDR Walter Francis Fitzpatrick, III was beaten on the head, had his left ear ripped, and was tasered multiple times by Monroe County Sheriff’s Department deputies.

Following that incident, Fitzpatrick spent more than 60 days in the Monroe County jail, during which time he reported slovenly, illegal conditions in the facility, including plumbing which didn’t work; health code violations; inmates failing to receive necessary medications and medical care; a human trafficking operation; and confiscation of inmate funds.

Missionary George Raudenbush has also reported police brutality, falsification of police records, obstruction of evidence intended for the grand jury, and horrendous jail conditions.

Mr. Carl Swensson has also been charged as a result of the original charges brought against Fitzpatrick after an April 1, 2010 citizen’s arrest was not supported by local law enforcement but rather, turned against him. Swensson happened to be there that day, and, although charged with interrupting a public meeting, did not enter the courtroom.

Both defense attorneys in Monroe County and the Board of Professional Responsibility, which disciplines lawyers in Tennessee, are reportedly aware of the corruption and will not act. Citizens are reporting other examples of wrongdoing on the part of court personnel with instructions to users as to how to “hide in plain sight.â€