Hospitals & Asylums
Peace Palace
Cathy Cox Sucks Dick
HA-11-1-05
By the Hospitals & Asylums National Director
Anthrax Sender
(s)He has constrained our fellow
Citizens taken Captive on the high Seas to bear Arms against their Country, to
become the Executioners of their friends and Brethren, or to fall themselves by
their Hands. Declaration of
Independence 4 July 1776
A. The shootings of a judge and
four others by an escaped prisoner on 11 March 2005 has raised calls for
increased courthouse security, a move I applaud. But none of the press is
directly talking about a contributing cause to the breach of security. When
33-year-old, 6'1" 210-pound former college football player Brian G.
Nichols was unrestrained for purposes of changing out of his jailhouse jumpsuit
into civilian clothes for trial, he was being guarded by 5'0" 51-year-old
grandmother Deputy Cynthia Hall. (Cameron McWhirter & Steve Visser,
"Suspect in Fulton courthouse slayings captured", Atlanta
Journal-Constitution, Mar.
12). The crime spree began when Brian Nichols allegedly overpowered a
courthouse deputy escorting him to his rape trial Friday and took the deputy’s
gun, then killed the presiding judge and court reporter. He also is accused of
killing a deputy who tried to stop him outside the courthouse and a federal agent during his flight
from authorities. A memorial to remember the three people killed
at the Fulton County Courthouse on Friday was held early Tuesday. Hundreds
gathered at the Fulton County Justice Center for the service for Superior Court
Judge Rowlad Barnes, his court reporter Julie Brandau and sheriff's deputy
Sergeant Hoyt Teasley.
1. Superior Court Judge Rowland
Barnes could laugh at himself. The 64-year-old would appear in skits at the
Atlanta Bar Association's annual charity fund-raiser _ sometimes wearing only
his underwear. "How many judges would do that? He could laugh at himself
better than anybody," defense attorney Don Samuel said. Barnes, of College
Park, Ga., was also an adjunct professor at Emory University School of Law in
Atlanta, where he earned a degree in 1972. He maintained ties with Lebanon
Valley College in Annville, Pa., where he received an economics degree in 1962
and was a backup quarterback on the school's football team. He recently helped
raise money for a memorial to a teammate who suffered a fatal injury during a
game in 1961. Named to the Superior Court bench in 1998, Barnes previously
worked as a part-time Fulton County magistrate and a city court judge in
Hapeville and Fairburn. His wife, Claudia, is a judicial assistant for another
judge and was working in the courthouse when her husband was killed. Barnes is
survived by two daughters and four stepchildren.
2. Court reporter Julie Brandau
was the type of person everyone wanted to work with. She often brought homemade
cookies, brownies and other sweets to the courthouse for colleagues and jurors
serving in trials that Barnes presided over. Brandau, 46, of Snellville, Ga.,
had been Barnes' court reporter for about 25 years. Her baking was featured in
a 2002 Atlanta Journal-Constitution article. "Every day of every trial,
she creates something special for our jurors," the judge said in the
article. "They have dined on everything from peach bread to the best
oatmeal cookies, and on every concoction in between. Sometimes she invents a
recipe and sometimes she doesn't, but she has never ceased to please the crowd."
In the article, Brandau was quoted as saying: "I have the privilege of
working for Fulton County Superior Court Judge Rowland W. Barnes as his court
reporter. He is always in my corner. "There is never a dull moment with my
job. I have heard it all," she added. Brandau was born in Moncks Corner,
S.C. She is survived by an 18-year-old daughter who is a freshman at Auburn
University in Alabama.
3. Hoyt Teasley was known as a
protector. People recalled that when he was young, he once took off on his bike
to help find a missing neighborhood girl. The 44-year-old father was also
protective of his two children. "I think of him with those two
children," former Fulton County Sheriff Jackie Barrett said at the
hospital where Teasley was pronounced dead. Teasley was trying to protect
others when he was shot during his attempt to apprehend the gunman outside the
courthouse.
4. David Wilhelm had been posted
throughout the South during his nearly 18-year career with the federal
government. He had been stationed in South Carolina, North Carolina and
Virginia and had become assistant special agent-in-charge in Atlanta in
November with the Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, formerly the
U.S. Customs Service. "His death is a loss for the entire law enforcement
community in Atlanta and around the country," said Russ Knocke, director
of public affairs for the bureau. "Our thoughts and prayers go out to his
family, friends and co-workers." Wilhelm's brother is an agent with the
Atlanta bureau, said a spokeswoman. Wilhelm, 40, is survived by his wife.
B. Ashley Smith, the woman held hostage in her apartment by the suspect in Atlanta’s courthouse slayings, said Monday she hopes Brian Nichols realizes he did the right thing by not killing her and instead surrendering without a fight. “I hope that he’s sitting in jail right now, thinking that he did the right thing and that he knows he did the right thing," Smith said on NBC's "Today" show. Smith, 26, added that Nichols "finally let me leave when I told him I needed to" go see her 5-year-old daughter, Paige, who was at a church function. Nichols apparently was touched by that mother-daughter connection. "I just told him that she didn't have a daddy anymore and if he killed me she wouldn't have a mommy either. I saw her face in my head almost the entire time," she told NBC. Smith's husband was killed in a stabbing four years ago. Smith told a news conference on Sunday that when Nichols let her go he said he wanted to stay at her apartment for a few more days. During the ordeal, Smith said she gently talked to Nichols, turning from hostage to confidant as they discussed God, family, pancakes and the massive manhunt going on outside her apartment. “I believe God brought him to my door,” Smith said just hours after her 911 call ended a manhunt for Nichols, who is accused of killing four people and wounding a fifth. Over the course of the night, Nichols untied Smith, and some of the fear lessened as they talked. Nichols told Smith he felt like “he was already dead,” but Smith urged him to consider the fact that he was still alive a “miracle.” “You’re here in my apartment for some reason,” she told him, saying he might be destined to be caught and to spread the word of God to fellow prisoners. She told him his escape from authorities had been a “miracle.” Smith later called 911 after she was freed, and police soon surrounded her suburban apartment complex. Nichols gave up peacefully, waving a white towel in surrender. “I honestly think when I looked at him that he didn’t want to do it anymore,” Smith said. If he did not give up, she told him, “Lots more people are probably going get hurt and you’re probably going to die.” Police said they were impressed by the way Smith handled herself. “She acted very cool and levelheaded. We don’t normally see that in our profession,” said Gwinnett County Police Officer Darren Moloney. “It was an absolutely best-case scenario that happened, a complete opposite of what you expected to happen. We were prepared for the worst and got the best.” Smith said her ordeal began around 2 a.m. Saturday morning with Nichols sticking a gun in her side in the parking lot of her apartment when she returned from a store. He tied her up and told her to sit in the bathroom while he took a shower. “He said, ‘I’m not going to hurt you if you just do what I say,”’ she said. He told her: “I don’t want to hurt you. I don’t want to hurt anybody else.” Choking back tears, she said she told Nichols that her husband died four years ago and if he hurt her, her little girl wouldn’t have a mother or father. Smith’s attorney, Josh Archer, said her husband died in her arms after being stabbed. The two talked about the Bible and she handed him photos of her family. When morning came, Nichols was “overwhelmed” when Smith made him pancakes with real butter, she said. He told her he “just wanted some normalness to his life,” she said. Nichols at one point called her "an angel sent from God," Smith said. The two watched television news reports about the slayings and the manhunt. “I cannot believe that’s me on there,” Smith quoted Nichols as saying.
C. The Fulton
County District Attorney’s Office hopes to formally charge Nichols with the new
crimes within 30 days, spokesman Erik Friedly said Sunday. Fulton County
District Attorney Paul Howard still would like to resolve Nichols’ interrupted
rape retrial. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported Monday that a
courthouse surveillance camera recorded Nichols’ initial surprise attack on
Deputy Cynthia Hall but that no one in the control center noticed the assault.
“It’s not just horrible, it was preventable,” Senior Superior Court Judge
Philip Etheridge told the newspaper. Lawyers who knew Barnes said they were
shocked by the news. (Read more about the judge by clicking
here.) “You probably will not find a judge anywhere in the country that
dreamed about being a judge more than Rowland Barnes. He loved being a judge,”
said Drew Findling, an Atlanta lawyer. "He is an old-school judge at a
time where there aren't a lot of old-school judges," Findling said. B.J.
Bernstein, another Atlanta lawyer, said Barnes was “extremely” well respected.
“This is a man who always looked at both sides … made sure both sides had been
heard and yet would rule justly. His demeanor on the bench was fair but firm,”
she said. Attorney Mike Mears, a friend of Barnes, echoed those sentiments.
"He was very fair and respectful to everyone who appeared before him. Now
he's going to be missed tremendously by the legal community and by the
community at large." Flags on the state capitol were to be lowered to
half-mast until the victims' funerals, Gov. Perdue said. Barnes, 64, is perhaps most famous for two
cases: one involving an abusive mother and the second involving an NHL
player. Barnes honored the wishes of an
Atlanta Thrashers player's father and did not sentence the teammate responsible
for his son's death to jail. Voicing his reservations, Barnes nonetheless
sentenced Dany Heatley to three years' probation last month. The judge also created something of a
firestorm last month when he gave a mother of seven who had pleaded guilty to
killing her newborn the option of medical sterilization to avoid prison. It is
believed to be the first such plea agreement in the state's history.
D. On 29 July 1999 Mark Barton
44 of Morrow, Georgia killed himself after being pulled over by police 30 miles
outside of Atlanta. Barton had gone on
a shooting rampage at two Atlanta brokerage offices Thursday afternoon, killing
nine people and injuring 12 others. Less than an hour later, the bodies of
three relatives of the suspect were found in his apartment in Stockbridge,
a suburb southeast of Atlanta, Detective Willy Rosser said. The coroner in
Henry County, where Stockbridge is located, identified the victims as a
27-year-old woman, a 12-year-old boy and a 7-year-old girl. CNN has also
learned that Barton's first wife and mother-in- law -- Debra Spivey Barton, 36,
and Eloise Spivey, 59 -- were hacked to death in a trailer near Cedar Bluff,
Alabama, in 1993. Cherokee County Sheriff Roy Wynn said no charges were ever
filed in the case, but Barton was the lone suspect. Barton is a former chemist
who went into day trading stock and was concerned about financial losses.
Witnesses reported that Barton came into one of the trading offices where he
once worked, had a brief conversation with the people inside noting that the
stock market was down and then began shooting, Campbell said. The rampage was
the worst mass shooting in Atlanta's history. It came just two weeks after
seven members of an extended family died in a murder-suicide in the city.
E. The
shooting is particularly disturbing because it occurred less than one day after
the possibly inflammatory "Manuel Job" Noriega v. "Suck
Dick" Cheney: "Lick Bush" Presiding was submitted to the
Secretaries of State www.title24uscode.org/Cheney.doc,
it is very interesting, only 10 pages long and exposes a false arrest and the
most homicidal official in the world. The timing was furthermore
disturbing because www.title24uscode.org/CincinnatiPolice.htm
that updates the Police Labor Contract that expired resulting in numerous
“contract killings” was submitted to the Police Chief at 3:30 pm. The scenario that I hope to investigate in
this brief is if this killing was contracted by the Secretary of State Cathy
Cox, sosweb@sos.state.ga.us who is serving her second term as Georgia’s
Secretary of State, having first been elected in 1998. In 2002 she earned
re-election with over 61 percent of the vote, winning 146 out of 159
counties. Cathy Cox is the first woman to serve as Georgia’s Secretary of
State. Because of Cathy Cox’s efforts Georgia has become
a national leader in election reform. Her initiative made Georgia the
first state in America to deploy a modern, uniform electronic voting system in
every county. The new touch screen system has won acclaim throughout the
state and across the nation, and has made Georgia elections more accurate and
more accessible to the disabled and visually impaired. Secretary Cox has
an extensive background in law, journalism and public service. Before her
election, she served three years as Assistant Secretary of State. From
1993 to 1996 Ms. Cox represented Miller, Seminole, Early and Decatur counties
in the Georgia House of Representatives. As Secretary of State Cathy Cox has worked to enhance
customer service and protect Georgia consumers. She undertook the largest
decentralization in Georgia government history, moving her largest operating
division from Atlanta to Macon. Under her direction a new State Archives
facility designed to better protect Georgia’s historical treasures and
documents opened in April 2003 in Clayton County. Her Corporations
Division has become a leader in governmental e-commerce, offering a broad array
of services through the Internet and e-mail. The Secretary of State’s
technological leadership has won national recognition. In 2003 the
agency's website was named "Best Constitutional Officer Site" in the
nation by the Center for Digital Government. In
2001 the Council of State Governments named her agency’s website best in the
nation.
Secretary Cox made campaign disclosure reports
available on the Internet, allowing citizens to see for themselves who is
supporting candidates for public office. She expanded the agency’s
successful license suspension program, which requires deadbeat parents to pay
child support, to now include those who default on their student loans (a major
fraud that fails to perform, falsifies accounts and is corrupted by federal
government debtors Art. 10 e Dec. Social Progress and Development). Those
initiatives have saved Georgia taxpayers millions of dollars since their
inception. Cathy Cox was born in Bainbridge in southwest Georgia where
she attended public schools. She learned her love of public service from
her father, Walter Cox, who was Mayor of Bainbridge and served for 16 years in
the Georgia General Assembly. Ms. Cox attended Abraham Baldwin
Agricultural College and continued her studies at the University of Georgia,
where she earned a journalism degree. Her career began as a newspaper
reporter with The Gainesville Times and The Post-Searchlight in
Bainbridge. Later, she entered Mercer University Law School, where she
was editor of the Law Review. For 10 years, Ms. Cox practiced law in
Atlanta and Bainbridge. Secretary Cox has
received numerous honors for her public service. The Georgia Commission on
Women named her the 2000 Woman of the Year. For the past seven years
Georgia Trend magazine has chosen her as one of the 100 Most Influential
Georgians. In 2002 Governing magazine named her one of its 11 Public
Officials of the Year – the first Secretary of State in the nation to receive
this prestigious honor. Ms. Cox, 46, is a
member of the United Methodist Church. She, her husband Mark Dehler, an
attorney, and their chocolate labrador Jake reside in northeast Atlanta.
F. Ms. Cox is disturbing mostly in
regards to her access to the public records, her experience in journalism, a
possible lack of independence regarding the judiciary and the way she looks
nearly exactly like Ashley Smith who harbored the fugitive shortly before he
was arrested. The worst case scenario
involves Ms. Cox having worked out a deal with Ms. Smith four years ago so that
she could stab her husband and then doing something similar with Mr. Nichols to
get him to kill an archrival for being a rare good judge. Ms. Smith was possibly responsible for
harboring the fugitive but reneged. Ms.
Cox is obviously very concerned in this case but is not entirely trusted by the
author although he respects her right to read.
After the initial shock subsided the plot, if one existed, seems to
involve federal boobytrapping of the Secretaries of States and Ambassadors by
the Secretary of Defense and White House to prevent association between
Hospitals & Asylums and the powerful allies that can be found the
Department of State as occurred in the US Embassy to the Netherlands with the
murder of Theo van Gogh, same name as the patron of Vincent van Gogh, where the
genocidal Cincinnati Police were suspicious due to a “discount flight” to
Amsterdam publicized on the television news at a time when Delta was going
bankrupt. These crimes seem to be
pre-planned, other similar crimes have occurred because the minds of unknown
criminals seem to have been stimulated to action by the same legal brief that
fails to inspire any action from the so called good people who idly sit by
while people die. I of course censure
my email list when these major crimes occur but not everyone is able to write
their name in blood on the evening news and I suspect that there are more insane
criminals than lawyers at the bar. The
theory that Mr. Nichols was ordered to commit this crime in exchange for his
freedom or his life must be tried. The
other theory that is bolstered by the confusion regarding the stolen car
belonging to an agent of the press that was found in the parking garage where
it was supposedly taken from is that the entire rape trial was false and the
killing was in fact performed by a police officer or other wrongfully trusted
agent or the insider killer released him to present a diversion. We look forward to the determination of the
judge and jury and hope that a secure enough prison can be discovered to spare
Mr. Nichols his life if he was in fact the perpetrator of this most atrocious
of crimes.
G.
The recent spate of judicial assassinations was heralded locally by my friend
District Judge Susan J. Dlotte who was possibly mistakenly pegged as a good
judge because it is recorded in my resume that it
was she who advised the use of the Hospitals & Asylums ND as she wrote to
overturn her 20 year sentence for the innocent homebuilding victim of major
fraud of the bank while breaking in to steal the bank statements from the
author who was immediately robbed after sticking his hand in the court
proceedings. Courthouse security has become a preeminent local issue and I
don’t know any of the judges who were victimized. In February the news reported
that Judge Dlotte felt so threatened by the information regarding judicial
assassinations that she jailed the informant, I hope that after the Ides of
March she will find enough peace to release her brainwashee to probation, a
good essay by the prisoner on a moot legal issue, another good essay on this
problem at hand, a long talk with Judge Dlotte and Social Security income if
the female detainee is poor, would probably do the trick.
1. This
1 March 2005 U.S.
District Judge Joan Humphrey Lefkow went home to discover the bodies of husband,
Michael Lefkow and mother Donna Humphrey.
The body of a medical malpractice litigant was found in an apparent
suicide with a confession to the killings however there is still an
investigation as to whether the killings were performed by a white supremacist
group and the judge and her children have witness protection.
Certificate
of Service Tony Sanders title24uscode@aol.com
16 March 2005 to the National Association of State Secretaries and International
Court of Justice after the 11 March 2005 service of Manuel Job Noriega v. Suck
Dick Cheny Lick Bush Presiding www.title24uscode.org/Cheney.doc. The Georgia Secretary sosweb@sos.state.ga.us has been removed
from this list that will not be used again because of the national increase in
homicides that occurred after its service by “Anthrax Sender” unless someone
writes to convince me that the Secretaries of States are indeed safe for email
service. For Ms. Cox to clear her good
name with Hospitals & Asylums she must write the author with her own
explanation of the events that took Judge Barnes life for publication or she
will be forever remembered as Suck Dick Cox like the real criminals want. The current judicial leaning seems to relieve
the homicides.
socrweb@state.gov , oighotline@state.gov, library@state.gov,
English@pd.state.gov , academic@pd.state.gov , hhh@iie.org,
humphrey@pd.state.gov, advise@pd.state.gov, culprop@pd.state.gov ,
AskPublicAffairs@state.gov , usvisa@state.gov, secretary@state.gov, visabulletin@state.gov,
nworley@sos.al.gov, RonT@kssos.org, Rebecca.vigil-giron@state.nm.us ,
sreed@secstate.wa.gov, Loren_Leman@gov.state.ak.us,
tgrayson@mail.sos.state.ky.us, info@dos.state.ny.us, wvsos@wvsos.com,
lglenn@azsos.gov, admin@sos.louisiana.gov, emarshal@sosnc.com ,
doug.lafollette@sos.state.wi.us, secofstate@state.wy.us, ajaeger@state.nd.us,
matthew.dunlap@maine.gov, larowland@sosmail.state.ar.us,
constituentaffairs@ss.ca.gov, raumann@sos.state.md.us ,
Blackwell@sos.state.oh.us, shnewman@dc.gov, kthisatake@yahoo.com ,
Susan.savage@sos.state.ok.us, cis@sec.state.ma.us, Sos.admin1@sos.state.co.us,
Susan.Bysiewicz@po.state.ct.us, secretary@michigan.gov, oregon.sos@state.or.us,
ltgov@ns.gov.gu, pcortes@state.pa.us, Secretary.state@state.mn.us, hnsmith@state.de.us
, secretaryofstate@mail.dos.state.fl.us , administrator@sos.state.ms.us,
kjohnson@sec.state.ri.us, anperez@estado.gobierno.pr, info@ltg.gov.vi,
dmayers@scsos.com, mike.seitz@sos.mo.gov, sosweb@sos.state.ga.us,
ltgov@hawaii.gov, sames@mt.gov, chris.nelson@state.sd.us,
nikole@sso.org , Riley.Darnell@state.tn.us, sosinfo@idsos.state.id.us,
Jgale@nol.org , jessewhite@ilsos.net, sosexec@sos.nv.gov,
secretary@sos.state.tx.us, jdemma@utah.gov , kladd@sos.state.nh.us,
aa@sos.IN.gov, dmarkowitz@sec.state.vt.us, feedback@sos.state.nj.us,
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