Bankruptcy Fraud in Oregon

Bankruptcy Fraud in Oregon

Abolish the Oregon State Bar - Oregon Corruption

"SUMMARY AND BACKGROUND INFORMATION

Petition #1 Abolish the Oregon State Bar

The Oregon State Bar was established in 1935 so that... “the lawyers of this state conduct themselves honestly and accord with the approved standard of professional conduct” [ex parte Eastman 62P (2d) 27] This conduct comes under terms of the unlawful Legislative statutory Judicial System and not the superseded Constitutional one. Some members are engaging in criminal activities and under the “Color of law” are stealing citizen’s property and possessions.

Their mandate requires them to protect Oregon citizens from thieving attorneys, which they are not doing. Out the crooks, liars, and thieves from our lives by simply signing this petition and get rid of the criminal protection racket called the Oregon State Bar.

Petition #2 Repeal Article VII Oregon Constitution

In 1910 the Original Oregon Constitution Article VII was fraudulently supplanted “In part by Amended Article VII and in part by statutes enacted by the Legislative Assembly” (Oregon Blue Book, 1999-2000) without a vote of the people with the amended Article VII that we have now.

It was signed into law under fraud and forgery by an F. M. Benson as governor and secretary of state on Dec. 3, 1910. According the Oregon Blue Book (1997-98, pg. 372) the actual governor F.W. Benson resigned as governor on June 17, 1910, but continued as secretary of state until his death.  

Webster’s Intercollegiate Dictionary of the English Language (1906)

 “Supplant: To remove or displace by stratagem, to displace and take the place of, to trip up and to throw down, to undermine.      Example: “You will never supplant the received ideas of God.” Webster’s New Intercollegiate Dictionary of the English Language(1932)

Webster’s New  Intercollegiate Dictionary of the English Language (1932)

Amended: 1. To reform, convert, or make better in condition or character (a person or community); to reform (oneself) 2. To free (a thing or conduct from fault or error); to correct; to rectify; emendate; as, to amend a text, or a legal document; hence, to mend; repair; restore. Example: “Mar not the thing that cannot be amended.” Shakespeare [The Rape of Lucrece, 1594].

   

The State of Oregon lists in the Oregon Blue Book (1999-2000) two Article VII’s, one is (Amended) Judicial Department, and the second is the (Original) The Judicial Department. (Page 354)

As you can see by the definition above, supplanted means replacing. (Page 374) Note: Original Article VII, compiled below has been supplanted in part by amended Article VII and in part by statutes enacted by the legislative assembly. The provisions of original Article VII relating to courts, jurisdiction and the judicial system, by the terms of Section 2 of amended Article VII, are given the status of a statute and are subject to change by statutes enacted by the legislative assembly, except so far as changed by amended Article VII. They took Constitutional courts and replaced them with statutory courts.

Until 1910 in Oregon, the state had a Constitutional Judicial System. In that year, 1910, the legislature without a vote of the people, created a Legislative Statutory Judicial System replacing the prior Constitutional one. There are important considerations of this in terms of justice and the lack thereof. Of interest, is that this was signed into law illegally.

The proclamation was signed allegedly by Republican Governor Frank W. Benson. The date this was signed was December 3, 1910. According to records, Benson was not governor after June 17, 1910! Mr. Benson “became incapacitated. At the time, according to records, Jay Bowerman was governor.

In terms of interest about Mr. Benson: He did not resign as Secretary of State, and held both positions in violation of the state's constitution. (Previously, Governor Stephen F. Chadwick, succeeded to the office of governor under similar circumstances in 1877, and held both offices simultaneously in contravention of state law.) Benson received pay for both offices.

Benson was ill when he assumed the office of governor, then his health appeared to improve. In 1910 he traveled to California for further treatment. On June 15, 1910, Benson telephoned his private secretary, and transferred the Governor's powers to Oregon State SenatePresident Jay Bowerman until he could return to Salem, which he anticipated would be by July 20, 1910. Bowerman was sworn in as Acting Governor on June 16, 1910. Benson remained in California until his death. Bowerman completed the term as governor.

In the fall 1910 election, Benson did not seek a full term of office as governor, but he was elected to another term as Secretary of State. His health failed in Redlands, California, and he died on April 14, 1911.

Question: How many of you have experience with an attorney who displayed something less than honesty and ethical conduct to the detriment of another human being?

CONTACT at email: osbout@molalla.net

For further information, please continue to the remainder of this website, including September 2002 correspondence of Pamela Gaston to the Elections Division, Oregon Office of Secretary of State."

Source of Post

http://osbout.net/background.htm

Miriam Krause Story

Miriam Krause Story
http://osbout.net/

The Miriam Krause Oregon Story

Miriam Krause