Taitz appeal
Orly Taitz, slapped with a $20,000 fine by the federal court in Columbus, Georgia, defiantly said she’s not paying; however, exhibiting a more practical side, she’s found an attorney to help her appeal the sanctions.
Jonathan Levy, a Russian-speaking attorney from the resort island of Hilton Head, South Carolina, has written an appeal that is very different from Tatiz’s brand of illiterate ranting. The essence of Levy’s argument is that Taitz was not given adequate time to respond to the sanctions, and therefore was denied due process.
While the appeal is not typical Taitz crazy, it does get a bit silly when it suggests that Attorney General Eric Holder in the middle of a week-long tour of California might have secretly jetted to Columbus, Georgia, remaining long enough to hold an ex parte conference with Judge Land and be “spotted” by someone in a coffee shop down the street from the court house. Levy wrote:
… the Court did not produce an affidavit from Mr. Holder or other responsible party instead choosing to rely upon the supposed factual impossibility of being in Georgia and California on the same day.
Levy is reported to have graduated from the same correspondence law school as Taitz. This is a departure for Levy who normally deals with conspiracy theories about the Vatican Bank and the Illuminati.
Orly crosses line, fined $20,000
Sanction doubled in Georgia military case.
In a lengthy order, federal Judge Land ordered Orly Taitz to pay $20,000 as punishment for abusing the court system and her position as an attorney. The order states:
Adoption of counsel’s legal theory would make the judiciary the arbiter of any dispute regarding the President’s constitutional qualifications. Our founders provided opportunities for a President’s qualifications to be tested, but they do not include direct involvement by the judiciary. In addition to the obvious opportunity that exists during a presidential campaign to scrutinize a candidate’s qualifications, the framers of the Constitution provided a mechanism for removing a President who “slips through the cracks,” which is how counsel describes President Obama. Upon conviction by the Senate of treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors, the President can be removed through impeachment. U.S. Const. art. II, § 4; see also id. art. I, §§ 2 & 3. Thus, if the President were elected to the office by knowingly and fraudulently concealing evidence of his constitutional disqualification, then a mechanism exists for removing him from office. Except for the Chief Justice’s role in presiding over the trial in the Senate, that mechanism does not involve the judiciary. Id. art. I, § 3, cl. 6.
Warning to ORLY! A frivolous appeal to sanctions can lead to further sanctions!
Notes from the infectious disease ward
While Orly Taitz’s blog is infected with the H1N1 Swine Malware, I’ll continue sporadic reports, using my full body respirator virtual machine browser. [Recall last April it was that Orly said not to get H1N1 vaccinations.] It looks like Orly is including email addresses of the folks whose emails she posts.
- Post from queenofshina: Orly, I filed an official complaint with the FBI’s cyber division on Saturday about your Site being hacked…
- Post from Lowell Banner: It have cancelled [sic] my emails from WND. Farah and Kreep are just in this for the money…
- From Reader Gary Maslaac (who signed his note “Eddie”): Dear Champion of Freedom, The article focused mainly on Gary A. [sic] Creep [sic], [sic] it appeared you were in the court but contributed nothing. This report is a dis service [sic] to readers and is scarcely accurate…
- From Reader carmen: Dr. Orly, Thank you for the unbelievable amount of good you are doing…. The favor of God is on you and with you…
- From Reader KBB: Last week, I emailed my entire address list and advised them to not give a dime to USJF and specifically to Gary Kreep…
- From Reader pip: …That pesky Judge seriously needs to consider growing a backbone [not clear which judge]
- MORE COMMUNITY LEDERS [SIC] AMONG THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE THAT SIGNED UP AS MY FRIENDS ON FACEBOOK
- NOTICE: I got a phone call from Liza Mundy, Washington Post reporter. She stated that the article was postponed to Tuesday. I guess theya [sic] are waiting for judge Carter’s opinion.
- NADA [appropriately named article contains no text]




