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Articles by Brian Vukadinovich
Investigation Is Needed as to the Missing Donated Funds to the Posner Center of Justice for Pro Se’s
There are some very serious questions that need to be answered regarding the question of what happened to all of the money that was donated by the public to the Posner Center of Justice for Pro Se’s that was founded and owned by former federal court of appeals judge Richard Posner. In September 2017 Posner opened the Posner Center purporting to the public that he wanted to help pro se litigants —unrepresented litigants— with their court cases.
Donald Trump is attacking academic freedom. US colleges are fighting back
The American Association of Colleges and Universities is pushing back at this attempt to eliminate minorities from our society. Imagn Images file photo We are on the brink of becoming an autocracy and the people of our country need to wake up and smell the coffee - and soon, before it is too late. We have been watching our democracy crumbling by the day at the hands of authoritarian wannabe Donald J.
POSNER AND HIS TEAM OF LAWYERS HAVE EVERY REASON TO BEING FEARFUL OF A PUBLIC TRIAL
There is substantial interest in my pending breach of contract case against former federal court of appeals judge Richard A. Posner. There have been many questions about what is going on in the case and where things currently stand. And I believe the public has a right to know. First, I want to make it clear that Posner was sued in his personal capacity and not in his capacity as a judge.
If Josh Hawley and Roger Marshall want to crack down on Big Tech, start at Elon Musk
The world's richest man is poised to become the shadow president, while his X social media network promotes illegal activity and silences critics. Blondet Eliot/Abaca/Sipa USA There is a serious problem going on at X. Owner Elon Musk suppresses users' speech at every turn when he disagrees with their political viewpoints - while at the same time he has been allowing illegal activities to flourish on the social network.
There’s still one recourse for Supreme Court justices who lied at their confirmations
By Brian Vukadinovich The Supreme Court is at a nadir and the country is at a loss as to what needs to be done to cure us of the infected nature of the court. First it was overturning Roe v. Wade, ending the federal constitutional right to abortion in the United States. Then it was the recent ruling in Snyder v. United States, allowing public officials to in effect take bribes in the way of “gratuities” and “rewards.” And now it is the recent ruling in Trump v.
There’s still one recourse for Supreme Court justices who lied at their confirmations | Opinion
The Supreme Court is at a nadir and the country is at a loss as to what needs to be done to cure us of the infected nature of the court. First it was overturning Roe v. Wade, ending the federal constitutional right to abortion in the United States. Then it was the recent ruling in Snyder v. United States, allowing public officials to in effect take bribes in the way of “gratuities” and “rewards.” And now it is the recent ruling in Trump v.
There’s still one recourse for Supreme Court justices who lied at their confirmations | Opinion
Brian Vukadinovich July 18, 2024 at 6:06 AM·4 min read The Supreme Court is at a nadir and the country is at a loss as to what needs to be done to cure us of the infected nature of the court. First it was overturning Roe v. Wade, ending the federal constitutional right to abortion in the United States. Then it was the recent ruling in Snyder v. United States, allowing public officials to in effect take bribes in the way of “gratuities” and “rewards.” And now it is the recent ruling in Trump v.
What exactly did the COVID relief money fund, anyway?
The wasteful spending by our government is no big secret, as it has unfortunately been going on forever, but I just came across some information that brought out government wasteful spending practices to rock bottom. During COVID, the government came up with a not very well thought out idea: the "Paycheck Protection Program" (PPP).
The Government Shouldn't Be Subsidizing Rich Law Firms With Taxpayers Money!
Corruption of the U.S. Legal System and All Things Related A Leading Pro Se's Perspective of Our Corrupt Legal System Published by Brian Vukadinovich - July 31, 2022 The wasteful spending by our government is no big secret as it has unfortunately been going on forever, but I just came across some information that brought our government wasteful spending practices to rock bottom.
The Supreme Court Has Declared War Against the Peoples' Rights: A Revolution Is Now Necessary
The country is now at its tipping point with the Supreme Court’s overturning of Roe v. Wade, an action undertaken by the Supreme Court in a very corrupt manner with the help of corrupt justices who lied under oath during their confirmation hearings in order to get on the Supreme Court to advance judicial corruption. Make no mistake about it, that is exactly what happened here. Without question the Supreme Court has reached a real nadir.
Federal Judges Who Fix Cases and Court Officials Who Cover Up Case Fixing are Domestic Terrorists
It is high time that we as a country finally come to the realization that our federal judiciary is infested with judicial terrorists who have been and continue to be on a mission to deprive “we the people” of our rights. Yes, indeed, there are actually federal statutes in place that criminalize judges who choose to violate the laws of the United States. These statutes are as follows: 18 U.S. Code Sec.
Bezos' Amazon Should Stop Messing With My Book!
Corruption of the U.S. Legal System and All Things Related A Leading Pro Se's Perspective of Our Corrupt Legal System Published by Brian Vukadinovich - April 29, 2022 I wrote a very important book Motion for Justice: I Rest My Case, where I exposed governmental and judicial corruption and I am seeing that Amazon is involved in a very unsavory effort to confuse people about the paperback version my book which effectively has an adverse impact on book sales.
DeSantis and Abbott Are Nutcases Destroying America with Cultural Divide
I generally stay away from partisan politics, but as a very concerned retired educator, and also author, I feel impelled to speak out on some recent troubling events.
Why Is The U.S. Court Administration So Secretive About Judge Michael S. Kanne?
We have a very serious problem in the county with judicial malfeasance issues which are being swept under the rug by federal court officials at every turn. Case in point is what is currently taking place in the U.S. Court of Appeals in Chicago and the federal judiciary’s protectionism of case fixing. In February 2018, retired Judge Richard A.
The Three Honest Lawyers in America Who Are Not Afraid to Confront and Expose Judicial Corruption
Anybody and everybody who knows me or who has read my public writings knows that I am very critical of the legal profession and judiciary. It goes without saying that generally speaking lawyers and judges have earned a reputation for unsavoriness and corruption. History has taught us that lawyers and judges are a seedy bunch driven by money and power who routinely utilize dishonesty to achieve their goals of getting rich and powerful —at the expense of the regular people of society.
There is a Public Crisis with Rogue Police ~ Police Reforms Are Necessary
As if the George Floyd, Daunte Wright, and Laquan McDonald murders, and the many others at the hands of rogue police weren’t enough, we are now yet again faced with more senseless shootings by police resulting in serious injuries to multiple innocent people in Columbus Georgia, and the death of an innocent young man, Amir Locke, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. It doesn’t seem to ever stop.
How Judicial Misbehavior Skates in America
We have a serious problem within the federal Judiciary in how it protects itself from malfeasance issues when people file judicial misconduct complaints against judges. The Judicial Conduct and Disability Act allows "[a]ny person alleging that a judge has engaged in conduct prejudicial to the effective and expeditious administration of the business of the courts" to file a complaint against the judge.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Cartoonist need not justify satire
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Cartoonist need not justify satire Brian Vukadinovich In response to the recent piece critical of a satirical image of a badge created by cartoonist Clay Bennett with the wording "Judge, Jury and Executioner" which appeared in The Times Forum page on April 18, the writer took offense to Bennett’s image of the “badge” and insisted that Bennett, show “the evidence/facts that support this statement.” Bennett’s work was obviously satire, which by dictionary definition...
Policing American judges
We have a serious problem in our country with judicial malfeasance issues and it is high time that we finally address it. The data show thousands of judges have been charged with breaking laws or violating oaths without any consequences. Instead, in secret proceedings that see their peers sit in judgment, too many get nothing more than a simple slap on the wrist for egregious misconducts that would seem to warrant disbarment or even jail time.
Supreme Court rules discriminate against pro se litigants
The Supreme Court of the United States is practicing a very disturbing form of systemic discrimination against pro se or unrepresented litigants that needs to be corrected. The court, charged with the responsibility of ensuring that the rules and laws of the country are fair and legal, forbids unrepresented litigants from participating in the oral argument process.
Letter to the Editor
After Trump's rally in front of Mt. Rushmore, where he so disrespected the Great Sioux Nation and our country with his appalling performance with his hate speech, it caused me to give a lot of thought about how our government acted so wrongly in essentially stealing the Sioux's land from them, the Black Hills, in breaking the treaty.
NC Opinion, Letters & Editorials
Vice President Mike Pence: For the future of Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro must go United States Vice President Mike Pence: We will not tolerate the imprisonment or the intimidation of the legitimate government of Venezuela. And those responsible will be held accountable.
Letter: These students can teach us a few things
I am a retired teacher and quite impressed in how the Parkland, Florida, students are carrying themselves in speaking on the need for some sensible gun control laws.I am a gun owner and firm believer in the Second Amendment, but I don’t feel the need to own a machine gun to protect myself.We should be listening to these wonderful students. These students are the best resource we have for studying this problem as it is these students who felt the wrath of such a weapon of massacre.
Reforming the 7th Circuit
Richard Posner recently retired from the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago publicly, stating that he was retiring earlier than he had originally planned because of the mistreatment that the judges on the 7th Circuit were giving the pro se litigants. It was reported that Posner’s moving up his date of retirement was attributed to “difficulty” with his colleagues.
Judge Posner's truth
Richard A. Posner, a 35-year member of the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago, has retired from the bench earlier than he had planned because of clashes with his fellow judges over the way the 7th Circuit treats litigants who represent themselves. Posner, 78, stated to the Chicago Daily Law Bulletin that he intended to stay on the Chicago-based 7th Circuit until he turned 80, but “difficulty” with his colleagues moved up that date.
Courts and Congress must protect the rights of pro se plaintiffs
Last year, I represented myself in an age-discrimination lawsuit against my employer, a school district in Northern Indiana. Despite not having an attorney, I resisted pressure to settle and took my case all the way to a jury trial. In the end, I won a judgment for more than $200,000. But in the course of my experience, it became very apparent that the deck was stacked against me just because I was proceeding pro se – that is, representing myself, without an attorney.
Opinion, Letters & Editorials
Fifty years ago today, July 19, 1967 Atlanta Jet Crashes A jet airliner with 78 persons aboard collided with a small plane today and plunged to earth near Hendersonville, N.C., “like a ball of fire,” strewing bodies along an interstate highway. There were no survivors among the 89 passengers and 5 crew members aboard Piedmont Airlines Flight 22, a Boeing 727 from Atlanta to Washington. The plane narrowly missed two boys camps as it hurtled into the woods.
Opinion Columns & Cartoons
E-edition Home Place an Ad Mobile & Apps Video media Created with Sketch. Politics & Government April 03, 2019 10:13 AM April 04, 2019 08:22 AM April 03, 2019 12:29 PM April 03, 2019 05:29 PM April 04, 2019 10:51 AM More in Politics & Government Op-Ed March 29, 2019 12:11 AM Op-Ed March 29, 2019 08:01 AM Op-Ed March 28, 2019 08:15 PM Op-Ed March 28, 2019 11:56 PM Op-Ed March 28, 2019 11:12 PM View all galleries
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