Login

Register

Member List

RSS Feed

Amanda | Contact

Auguste | Contact

Jesse | Contact

Pam | Contact

Next entry: Obama resigns from church Previous entry: Breaking the silence on silence

ALLEGEDLY

image

Would you get on a plane flown by this man?

Doop-dee-doop, checkin’ the email*.

Press Release – May 29, 2008.

Democratic National Committee advised of
Criminal Case in US Supreme Court involving
Senators Clinton and Obama

Holy crap! What’s this now, and why haven’t I heard of it? You’d think this would be front…page…oh.

The Democratic National Committee, slated to meet this weekend, has been advised of a criminal case filed in the United States Supreme Court on May 27, 2008, titled “United States of America vs. Seditious Conspirators”. (A case number has not yet been assigned).  The criminal case names both Democratic contenders for the US Presidency, Senator Hilary Clinton and Senator Barack Obama, as defendants.  The case involving the senators was initially filed in the US District Court of Colorado under criminal case no. 1:08cr00087.  The case has progressed through the 10th Circuit Appeals Court as case no. 08-1061, where three associated cases were consolidated into the one case now under contention in the US Supreme Court.

The Democratic National Committee was advised that pursuant the statutes 18USC2381 and 18USC2383, and Section 3 of the 14th Amendment of the US Constitution, the senators are barred from holding any office under the United States. The Committee was further informed that there are other Democratic Delegates and so-called ‘Super Delegates’ who are also named as defendants in this criminal case.  Pursuant the same statutes and Section of the Constitution, they may not be electors of a United States President.  To do so would be violating the law.

The filing of this criminal case in the Supreme Court may be verified with the Supreme Court Police with whom it was filed, with the Court Clerk William Suter, or with any of the 9 Justices who have been provided with a personal copy of the criminal complaint.  The involvement of Senators Clinton and Obama in the seditious conspiracy may be verified with President Bush, Chief Justice Roberts, Attorney General Mukasey, or FBI Director Mueller.

Oh, it’s

allegedly

about horseshit. Now I get it.

Did you catch that at the end, by the way? This case was filed with the Supreme Court Police. And yes, such a thing really exists. Its “mission is to ensure the integrity of the constitutional mission of the Supreme Court by protecting the United States Supreme Court building, the Justices, employees, guests, and visitors.” And this guy

allegedly

filed a criminal case with them! A treason case with them! And he may - stay with me here - he may not have been laughed directly out of the building.

But let’s come back to that. Who, exactly, is “this guy”?
Why, he’s Anthony P. Keyter, of course! And who is Anthony P. Keyter? Why, he’s

allegedly

this guy:

Anthony is a naturalized citizen of the United States and is a resident of the picturesque town of Gig Harbor in Washington State. Until recently he was a Senior Instructor Pilot with the Boeing Company in Seattle. After military service as a paratrooper in an airborne unit, his early career was spent as a test pilot flying high performance jet fighters. A keen sportsman and adventurer, Anthony has recently climbed the 14,500-foot Mount Rainier (pictured above), and has dog-sledded across many miles of Alaskan winter wilderness. In his younger life Anthony kayaked numerous rivers of his native South Africa, including a 400-mile stretch of the inhospitable Orange River. He is also an enthusiastic sports aviator having owned a Tiger Moth biplane for 27 years. Anthony holds a Masters Degree in Physics and Space Science from the University of Houston, and is a keen musician.

So. You may be saying to yourself, “Why is Auguste picking on this poor guy? I mean, sure, he’s filed cases against George W. Bush, John McCain, ‘230 Government Officers’, John Ashcroft, ‘Bush, Roberts, Gonzales, Mueller’, ‘443 Known Insurgents’, and ‘535 Members of the 110th Congress’, but he’s still a private citizen and, if he has some quixotic ideas about jurisprudence, he doesn’t necessarily require mocking.”

Well, dear reader, that’s where I happen to disagree. Because among the other highlights of his court cases on his web site, there’s

allegedly

the little matter of Keyter vs. Keyter:

On November 29, 2004, a Complaint was filed in the Superior Court of Washington State in a civil claim for damages against Respondent, Maureen Keyter. The Respondent had committed criminal and common law violations of burglary, perjury, fraud, theft, and conspiracy with others against rights, which violations caused harm and loss. Amongst the co-conspirators in the criminal endeavor was State Appeals Court Judge Marywave Van Deren.

The crimes committed by the Respondent formed the substrata of this civil claim, and a Motion for a Restraining Order was simultaneously filed against her. In violation of court rules, the presiding judge dismissed the crimes without addressing them, and took no action on the motion to restrain the Respondent. This rendering of criminal assistance by the judge to the Respondent, allowed the Respondent to flee the country shortly thereafter; to escape liability for crimes committed; and, to escape civil restitution for those crimes and their corresponding common law violations.

An appeal was filed on January 6, 2005 in the Washington State Court of Appeals. Appeals Court Judges were notified of the serious crimes that had not been investigated or prosecuted, and were requested to tend to the crimes according to their judicial duties and the court rules. However, the judges chose to violate their duties to the state and acted instead to protect the conspirators from prosecution, presumably since Judge Van Deren, who was implicated, was a colleague on the Bench. The Washington State Court of Appeals dismissed the case in contravention of several laws and court rules…On 5 previous occasions in another case (Anthony P. Keyter vs. George W. Bush, case no. 05-140), the Clerk of the Court, Mr. Suter, illegally removed copies of the same dossier from the court record. Consistent with that action, Mr. Suter refused to file the certiorari and supporting criminal dossier on false and fraudulent grounds. No amount of effort has been successful to get this case filed in the Supreme Court - a simple matter of obstruction of justice by the clerk of the Supreme Court.

In contrast, here’s an excerpt from the Superior Court decision in Keyter vs. Keyter…which Mr. Keyter makes available on his own web site.

Claiming that the judges of Division Two of the Court of Appeals have committed crimes against him in connection with this case, Anthony Keyter moves to transfer his pending appeal from that court to this court.  Mr. Keyter provides no details to his claim, although he refers to a “1017-page ‘Dossier of Crimes’ that he says he submitted to this court some months ago.

Ms. Keyter requests attorney fees for this appeal…[a]n appeal is frivolous if there are no debatable issues upon which reasonable minds might differ, and it it is so totally devoid of merit that there was no reasonable possibility of reversal.  Mr. Keyter has been told by judges, law enforcement officers, and state and federal prosecuting attorneys that there is no basis for criminal charges against Ms. Keyter.  This appeal is patently frivolous.  Accordingly, it is hereby ORDERED that the judgment is affirmed.  It is FURTHER ORDERED that Ms. Keyter is awarded a reasonable attorney fee upon compliance with RAP 18.1(d).

(The attorney fees to Ms. Keyter, by the way, ended up being $750. This suggests to the non-lawyer that it

allegedly

didn’t take much work to argue against the appeal.)

So Anthony P. Keyter attempted to press charges against his ex-wife because she

allegedly

colluded with her lawyer and the judge to steal his shit during the divorce proceedings. And he

allegedly

submitted a 1017 page document of crimes. He doesn’t have any links to MRA groups on his website, but if it

allegedly

quacks like an MRA, I say it’s fair game.

But isn’t this all really about the politics? Of course it is. For example, why did Mr. Keyter initiate proceedings against “Bush, Roberts, Gonzales, Mueller”?

Criminal charges of ‘conspiracy to kidnap’ and ‘conspiracy to murder’ are herewith filed against United States President George W. Bush, Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Attorney General Alberto Gonzales, and FBI Director Robert Mueller.

Ah. But what’s Keyter’s

allegedly

direct involvement?

Two (foiled) attempts to kidnap and murder me, (the Complainant), as a primary witness to [other] crimes have respectively been commanded, facilitated, directed, and executed by President Bush, Chief Justice Roberts, Attorney General Gonzales, FBI Director Mueller, and their subordinates, as part of an effort to prevent testimony on their crimes in the courts of the United States.

I see. And what were those other crimes?

[M]y assets were seized and I was stripped of a sizeable portion of my income by illegal government action.

Ahhhhh okay. It’s

allegedly

the mean ol’ divorce lawyers again. And look, I could

allegedly

spend another fifteen pagescrolls unravelling how he got from his divorce to President Bush, but let’s cut to the chase.

Within 24 hours of these documents being filed in the US Supreme Court, President Bush and his agents initiated a criminal plot to retaliate against me with intent to kill me as primary witness to their crimes - in order to thwart the course of justice and administration of the laws. The execution of this plot commenced in the Supreme Court and unfolded through the offices of the White House, the Boeing Company, and the Federal Aviation Authority. 

Under orders from the President, White House aids contacted my employer, the Boeing Company. In a mutually beneficial arrangement, officers of the Boeing Company immediately embarked upon an attempt to inveigle me to an area away from my normal workplace, there to unlawfully seize me - kidnap me - in collaboration with and in execution of the plot to murder me. Boeing was offered an attractive contract/compensation to facilitate this iniquitous conduct, and the Boeing Board acquiesced to the request. This act violated the statute 18USC1201. 

The first attempt to kidnap and murder me (executed by officers of the Boeing Company) failed, and resulted in further criminal charges being filed. A second attempt was undertaken through the Federal Aviation Authority in an effort to prevent information relating to these federal offenses from reaching law enforcement and the courts. The second kidnap attempt was also abortive, but these attempts succeeded in destroying my livelihood and 17-year career as Senior Instructor Pilot with the Boeing Company. Subsequent evidence of stalking indicates that the conspirators intend to consummate their sinister plot.

Well, I think you’re

allegedly

starting to get the idea. Unfortunately, possibly because he’s so busy writing briefs (and dodging attempts on his life), he hasn’t had time to update the details of the criminal proceeding outlined in the press release he sent me yesterday. Can’t comment on ongoing cases, I suppose.  As soon as I find out, though, I’ll be sure to share it with you. Maybe there’ll be some sort of class action you can get in on.


* ‘Doop-dee-doop’ concept created by Gavin.

(Because this guy’s

allegedly quite litigious, I’ve sprinkled a few allegedly

s here and there. Also, just to be fair, it’s possible that he did get left completely penniless by a criminal conspiracy in divorce court, which was followed up by a conspiracy among hundreds of government agencies, reaching the highest levels of federal power, including attempted murder and kidnapping, and that he’s a lone voice arguing against this gross miscarriage of justice. All of these things are more than possible. It’s possible that his entire web site is filled with nothing but truth and light.)

 

------

Registration is now required! We're still in the process of getting it all squared away, so for the moment don't forget to Login or Register using the links in the upper left menu before starting to write your comment.

Posted by Auguste on 07:45 PM • (31) Comments

Women are very powerful, you know.  Feminists probably do have the power to get President Bush to personally rob ex-husbands with the IRS and divorce lawyers as tools.

Comment #1: Amanda Marcotte  on  05/31  at  07:59 PM

I understand that prolonged exposure to high-altitudes can lead to permanent brain damage.  It seems Anthony P. Keyter is walking proof…

Comment #2: MikeEss  on  05/31  at  08:19 PM

I got this e-mail as well.  Gave me a chuckle.  Went straight into “Deleted” folder.  Now don’t say anything about me not blogging about it - I was napping right afterwards…

Comment #3: coturnix  on  05/31  at  08:23 PM

To be fair, this guy is clearly mentally ill. I’m not a psychiatrist, but maybe paranoid personality disorder fits the bill? Anyway, hard to get angry at the sick, I would imagine the paranoia and the divorce are related.

Comment #4: Stephen  on  05/31  at  08:57 PM

I’ve never really understood that logic, that “it’s hard to get angry at the sick”.

Having been the subject of a slightly-less-extreme, yet eerily similar, stalker, yes, I was pissed the fuck off.  I don’t really give a shit if he’s mentally ill or just a paranoid and overly litigious asshole—he took away at least a year of my life I’ll never get back.  And I’m going to be angry about it if I damn well please.

I’m also free to be angry at the “bipolar” guy who sexually assaulted me on a “manic streak”. 

Having mental problems doesn’t magically erase the consequences of the things you did while you were unbalanced.  And one of those consequences is often that people tend to get really pissed off at you when you fuck with them.  Even if you were crazy when you did it.

Comment #5: The Opoponax  on  05/31  at  09:02 PM

I love how his language makes it seem like this case has legs. Yeah, you can report something to the Supreme Court Police, but you can also lead a horse to water. Doesn’t mean they’ll do anything other than look at you like you’re an idiot.

Comment #6: Falconer  on  05/31  at  09:11 PM

Do not proffer sympathy to the mentally ill; it is a bottomless pit. Tell them firmly, “I am not paid to listen to this drivel — you are a terminal fool!” Otherwise, they make you as crazy as they are.

Comment #7: Uncle Bill  on  05/31  at  09:29 PM

I’m with opoponax. The fact that this guy is clearly disordered is not an argument that he’s not irritating, infuriating, annoying, obnoxious, a waste of judicial resources, a generalized drain on society, a total fucking dickhead, and potentially a physical danger to himself and others.

Allegedly.

Comment #8: Dan, Grand High Emperor of Bananas Foster  on  05/31  at  09:31 PM

Dan, I love that you’ve kept your food royalty title even in the new digs!

Comment #9: The Opoponax  on  05/31  at  09:41 PM

Mental illness may be an explanation, but it is not excuse.  Unacceptable behavior is unacceptable behavior; why should the tax payers (us) have to pay for his delusions?

Comment #10: Helen H.  on  05/31  at  09:43 PM

First off, this guy really *does* appear to be more than a few tacos short of a dinner plate.

Second, it’s not an issue of whether or not irrational behaviour is covered by “explanation” or “excuse.” 

The legal issue is “responsibility.”  There are those who are so irrational that they are a real and present danger to themselves or to others (the idea that this guy was supposedly training other pilots in the proper, safe and considered operation of aircraft scares the bejeesus out of me.).  Those that are just batsh*t without being dangerous can be left alone to take their medication (or not).

But, d*mn, but maybe I should have played the conspiracy card when I got divorced from my first marriage.  On the other hand, maybe not….

And there *are* venues for non-prison confinement of those individuals that present dangers to themselves or others.

Comment #11: Craig R.  on  05/31  at  10:15 PM

In an orgy of lawlessness in the State and Federal Governments, 14,110 politicians, officials, and judges, have embarked upon a major seditious conspiracy to obstruct the administration of the laws, defeat the course of justice, provide protection to known criminals, and to deny the Constitutional rights to due process and protection of the laws. The crimes caused me, Anthony Keyter, harm and loss and accordingly, as they developed, they were reported, first to state officials and later to federal officials. However, every official has assiduously covered up the multiple felonies by their lawbreaking colleagues - thereby violating the criminal statutes themselves. Providing protection to a criminal is a crime, and failure to have a criminal identified is a crime. (Statutes 18USC3, 18USC4, 28USC535, and 18USC1505 amongst others)...

Protection against the criminal acts of malfeasant officials, and redress for the harm and loss caused by their malevolent actions (or their failure to act where action was due), has in vain been sought in 25 state and federal court cases: 6 criminal cases, and 19 civil cases. Each court case addressed different aspects of the insurrection, and different groupings amongst the seditious conspirators. Every case has been corruptly and illegally dismissed, or denied, without tending to the deluge of crimes filed in the cases.

I am speechless.

What was it Robert Anton Wilson said? Something like “any false premise, sufficiently extended, provides a reasonable approximation of insanity”.

Comment #12: mcc  on  05/31  at  10:48 PM

‘Mentally Ill’ and ‘Republican’ are interchangeable terms…

Comment #13: john_manyjars  on  06/01  at  12:54 AM

Uh, this guy is still FLYING? 

Given what medical conditions they can yank your pilot’s license for, I’m surprised he’s still allowed to do anything near a plane.  This is seriously starting to sound like batsh*t-crazy level.  And I think the last thing the GA wants to see is a mini-9-11 caused by a psychotic pilot.

Comment #14: grumpy realist  on  06/01  at  12:58 AM

i have to ask… how has he NOT been hospitalized? by the court, or any court, if nothing else…

Comment #15: denelian  on  06/01  at  01:47 AM

Here’s a disturbing thought: suppose that in July of 2001, he had sent the FBI a rambling 1,017-page report in which, among other things, he complained about a highly suspicious Saudi flight student of his…?

Mocking the mentally ill is fun. They used to give guided tours through Bedlam. Now the cracked and damaged are on the street, making it even easier for you to have fun.

Comment #17: Chris Porter  on  06/01  at  10:20 AM

Grumpy Realist - I don’t think he’s still flying. He said something in his complaint about being stripped of his livelihood, so I’m guessing Boeing figured out this guy is a couple of beers short of a six pack.

I work for the attorney general of my state and I worked on a class action case in 2002 or 2003 brought on by 16 MRAs who wanted to enjoin the state from giving money to domestic violence shelters on the grounds that doing so discriminated against men. The district court laughed at them, so it went to the court of appeals. The court of appeals also laughed at them. They filed a bunch of other anti-woman suits as well, but this is the one I remember the best because I actually worked on it.  I had to collect information on all the plaintiffs and EVERY SINGLE ONE OF THEM A) was divorced B) had filed bankruptcty and continued to have financial problems C) had been arrested at least once for domestic battery and D) had other skirmishes with the law of the “I can do whatever the hell I want!” variety. The litigation for that case is what provided me with my first glimpse of the fact that MRAs are crazy and litigious. Their affidavits alleged all kinds of crazy shit and they were represented by this MRA lawyer that was just a belligerent kook. Good times.

Comment #18: Keeshond  on  06/01  at  10:42 AM

“Mocking the mentally ill is fun.”

There’s no reason to think he’s psychotic. Keeshond describes the type very well.

Comment #19: Cass  on  06/01  at  03:35 PM

I’m not a psychiatrist. I don’t have the standing to diagnose mental illness. That’s for Keyter’s doctors to do. I do, however, flatter myself that I have the standing to diagnose misogyny and public resource wastage.

Comment #20: Auguste  on  06/01  at  03:50 PM

I’m betting on paranoid schizophrenia, which I’m closely acquainted with and which I am unwilling to mock.

He thinks Bush and the FAA ordered his assassination. He’s clearly ill.

But he’s not hurting anyone, so what the hell. File a brief with Supreme Court Police.

Comment #21: Amy  on  06/01  at  04:06 PM

he’s not hurting anyone

Yes, because god forbid we consider his ex-wife a human being.

The “he’s not hurting anyone” defense of ass-hattery like this makes me want to scream.

Comment #22: The Opoponax  on  06/01  at  04:16 PM

Eh, just another whacko pro-se plaintiff.  If you’ve ever spent any time at all in any court system, you’ve seen a million of them.  Nothing really interesting about it.

Also, by filing with the “Supreme Court Police” I assume that he meant he dropped the copies of the briefs off at the Supreme Court Police kiosk outside of the Supreme Court building.  That’s actually how you have to do it these days, post-anthrax scare.  See http://supremecourtus.gov/deliveryofdocuments.html

Believe it or not, there’s no electronic/computerized filing system at the Supreme Court.  You have to file everything in hard copy—and you have to provide 40 copies too!  (Or at least that was the status the last time I checked.)

Comment #23: esquired  on  06/01  at  05:56 PM

The rules for medical tests and what pilots have to pass are pretty strict—if you are diabetic and need to inject insulin you can’t get a GA’s pilot’s license, for example.  One major reason for the many restrictions (can’t be taking certain medications, 8 hours from bottle to throttle) is a lot of side effects from medications/chronic medical conditions/alcohol get worse under the conditions found at high altitude/unpressurized flying.  And the FAA would really, really rather not have pilots getting disoriented/dizzy/passing out up at 28,000 feet—flying has enough risks as it is.

Comment #24: grumpy realist  on  06/01  at  07:15 PM

It’s so lucky that this guy is divorced.  I think we should all get together and try to introduce him to Harriet Christian.

Comment #25: Green Eagle  on  06/02  at  12:27 PM

Anyone ever see the conspiracy movie with Mel Gibson and Julia Roberts?  Don’t recall the name of the movie, but every body thought he was off his rocker, too.  Turns out he wasn’t. 
Ever hear of “benefit of a doubt”?

Comment #26: Rain  on  06/02  at  01:21 PM

No, what’s “benefit of a doubt” mean?  Please educate us.

Comment #27: jvill  on  06/02  at  06:02 PM

“Don’t recall the name of the movie, but every body thought he was off his rocker, too.  Turns out he wasn’t.”

“Conspiracy Theory”, and Mel Gibson’s character really was off his nut.  (I guess the same could be said of old Mel himself) 

Now, to be fair, you do find out WHY he’s off his nut - but he’s still off his nut…

Comment #28: MikeEss  on  06/02  at  09:25 PM

“Death rays from Mars could  have killed the victim; but I don’t think  so!”

-Medical testimony given in Law & Order, Season One, Episode One

Comment #29: Thursday  on  06/03  at  03:44 AM

Glenn Sacks probably thinks this guy’s A-OK!

Comment #30: cheyenne  on  06/03  at  04:33 PM

I’ve misled you.  You see, he’s not my Mister Dalliard.  He’s everybody’s Mister Dalliard!  A gift to the nation, as it were, as much my Mister Dalliard as your Mister Dalliard.

Comment #31: Choom Gang Veterans for Truth  on  06/07  at  02:26 PM
Page 1 of 1 pages
Commenting is not available in this channel entry.