You Don't Have to Commit a Crime to be Convicted of a Crime.
The 11th Circus Says So!

July 25, 2007

Hello, Folks;

More federal judicial nonsense and tyranny!

In U.S. v. Ward, 486 F.3d 1212 (11th Circuit 2007), the black robed imposters, ANDERSON, MARCUS, and ALTONAGA, tell us:

       ..For nearly as long as mail fraud has been a federal crime, it has been the law in this Circuit, and in the former Fifth Circuit, that a defendant may be convicted of mail fraud without personally committing each and every element of mail fraud, so long as the defendant knowingly and willfully joined the criminal scheme, and a co-schemer used the mails for the purpose of executing the scheme......

That's right, Folks. If someone else commits a crime, you can be convicted and sent to prison for their crime. If that isn't outrageous and despicable, I don't know what is.

Further, when Congress passed the mail fraud statute 28 USC §1341, it was pointed solely at the U.S. Postal Service mail.

Now, the federal judiciary has made law and expanded (made new law, judicially) the statute to cover private carriers.

      .......Finally, Count Four, the second mail fraud count, charged in the operative paragraph that:
     On or about January 7, 2002, in the Middle District of Florida and elsewhere, the      defendant , Artemus E. Ward, Jr., for the purposes of executing the aforementioned      conspiracy to defraud, and for obtaining money and property by means of false      pretenses, representations and promises, did knowingly mail and cause to be mailed a      matter to be delivered by a private or commercial interstate carrier, Federal Express,      CEC investment documents to Larry Baldwin, in Sarasota, Florida. All in violation of      Title 18, United States Code, Sections 1341 and 2.

It looks like the swine that occupy the various judicial benches want to hold domain over everything, public and private, in this nation.

Now do you see why the No Vote Party must be made a political power in this country?

D. Tom