MEMO

TO:       Adolf Hoch

FROM:     Paul Mitchell

DATE:     April 7, 1996

SUBJECT:  U.S.A. v. Broderick et al.


Judge Keller  in your  TRO hearing engaged in the practice of law
when he  dictated  changes  to  the  language  of  the  Temporary
Restraining Order  proposed by the United States Attorneys.  This
is a  high misdemeanor,  pursuant to 28 U.S.C. 454.  He should be
disqualified immediately,  and the Order quashed at once for this
reason (see attached).

Under separate cover, I have also faxed to you the 10th Circuit's
rules for  filing formal  judicial complaints  against a  federal
judge, pursuant  to 28  U.S.C. 372(c).    These  rules  are  also
published in Dan Meador's book entitled By the IRS Book, to wit:

              RULES OF THE JUDICIAL COUNCIL OF THE
              TENTH CIRCUIT GOVERNING COMPLAINTS OF
                JUDICIAL MISCONDUCT OR DISABILITY


If you  wish to  proceed against  this judge  for his  misconduct
(high misdemeanor),  then you  must begin  at once  to obtain the
corresponding rules  from the  Ninth Circuit.  At the very least,
filing  such   a  formal   judicial  complaint  will  immediately
disqualify Keller,  and force  the  United  States  to  assign  a
replacement.  This will buy us time to prepare for the next chess
move.

Furthermore, there  is a standard procedure for filing a criminal
complaint with  the United  States  Attorney;    you  might  also
consider filing  a  formal  request  for  a  federal  grand  jury
investigation into this matter.  If the U.S. Attorneys drag their
feet on  this request,  you have  exhausted your  admiralty court
remedies, and you would be justified in convening your own common
law  grand   jury  to   hear  the  matter  and  issue  their  own
indictment(s), as they deem appropriate or not.

On this point, we are exploring new ground by sending mail to the
federal grand  jury foreperson  via Registered  U.S. Mail, return
receipt AND  restricted delivery  requested.   This mode requires
the USPO to keep records of the chain of possession, which can be
obtained under  compulsory rules  of discovery  (e.g. FOIA and/or
Federal Rules  of Evidence).   Keep this in mind, if and when you
decide to request a grand jury investigation.

Note also  in 28  U.S.C.  455(e)  (Disqualification  of  justice,
judge, or magistrate) that no justice, judge, or magistrate shall
accept from  the parties to the proceeding a waiver of any ground
for disqualification enumerated in subsection (b).

I am  awaiting  documentation  from  Ivy  West,  and  I  will  be
returning your  call after  I have  had a  chance to  review this
documentation and to discuss it with her on the telephone.


Sincerely yours,

/s/ Paul Andrew Mitchell

Paul Andrew Mitchell, B.A., M.S.
Citizen of Arizona state, federal witness
and Counselor at Law

email:    supremelawfirm@yahoo.com

website:  http://supremelaw.com


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U.S.A. v. Broderick