Letter to Laurence Tribe Outlines Los Angeles Judiciary Racket and Failure of Banking Regulation

Aug. 23, 2010 - PRLog -- Los Angeles, August 22 – in letter [1] to Prof Laurence Tribe, Senior Counsel, US Department of Justice, Access to the Courts Initiative, Joseph Zernik, PhD, and Human Rights Alert (NGO) outlined the conduct of the alleged Los Angeles Judiciary Racket (LA-JR) and the related failure of US banking regulation.
The letter described the breakdown of rule of law in Los Angeles County, California, starting with the decade-long collusion by federal and local justice agencies in wholesale trafficking of drugs to Los Angeles County, as part of Iran-Contra Scandal (~1982-1992). The letter alleged that the affair undermined any rule of law in the County in the following decades.  
Other noted events included the cover up of the Rampart corruption sandal (1998-2000), where evidence emerged of widespread corruption of police, prosecutors and the courts in the County.  Federal agencies permitted the corrupt local agencies to investigate, prosecute, and adjudicate their own corruption.  Large-scale false imprisonments, which were exposed as part of the investigation were never corrected to this date.
The letter further pointed out that already in the early 2000s Los Angeles County was distinguished in FBI reports as “the epicenter of the epidemic of real estate and mortgage fraud, which is a high national priority to fight”.  The letter provided evidence that such conditions were coincidental with evolution of the Los Angeles County-based Countrywide Financial Corporation (CFC) as a corrupt organization.
The letter further provided evidence that the coerced merger of CFC with Bank of America Corporation (BAC) led to conversion of BAC into a corrupt organization as well, with direct links between BAC’s president Brian Moynihan and the LA-JR.
Both at the courts and in financial institutions, the letter highlighted the compromised integrity of computerized case management systems.  The letter further alleged that transition of the US to the digital era was inadequately managed by the US government, particularly regarding institution of the legal foundation for the use of digital signatures.
The letter pointed out the inadequacy of the E-Sign Act (2002), and failure/inability of the US government to promulgate the law.  
Additionally, the letter pointed out the invalidity of PACER & CM/ECF – case management systems of the US courts, which permitted the conduct of pretense litigations and online publication of pretense minutes, orders, and judgments.  A paper detailing such features of the system was authored by Dr Zernik and was peer-reviewed for publication by an academic, international computer science conference.
Human Rights Alert claimed that there was no prospect of establishing honest and effectual banking regulation in the United States unless integrity of the courts is restored.
Human Rights Alert is dedicated to discovering, archiving, and disseminating evidence of Human Rights violations by the justice systems of the State of California and the United States in Los Angeles County, California, and beyond. Special emphasis is given to the unique role of computerized case management systems in the precipitous deterioration of integrity of the justice system in the United States.
LINKS:
[1] August 22, 2010 letter to Prof Laurence Tribe
http://www.scribd.com/doc/36293892/

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Human Rights Alert, a Los Angeles County, California, NGO, is committed to monitoring Human Rights violations by the US government, and reporting such violations, including, but not limited to the 2010 Universal Periodic Review of the US by the UN.