February 21, 2011

Is David Williams Covering Up For A Public Official Sought To Be Removed From Office?

February 22, 2011 - CENTRAL KENTUCKY - Wes Collins, from Clark County, claims he has evidence to support the removal of a Central Kentucky family court judge, and that Senate President David Williams has ordered his petition for removal by address not be given any due process before the Senate Judiciary Committee. “ He’s violating my rights,” Collins said.


Collins claims Senator Williams appears to be aiding in covering up the acts of misconduct and malfeasance committed by the public official, that the Judicial Conduct Commission failed to stop, and “that it’s our Right as Citizens of Kentucky to file such a petition and obtain due process on it.” Collins said.

Collins said he filed the Petition back in August 2010, pursuant to the Kentucky Bill of Rights section 1:6 and KRS 63.060, read into the record on January 4, 2011, and assigned to the Senate Judiciary Committee. From there Collins said, “ I’ve been sandbagged and obstructed ever since. At first they acted like they didn’t know what to do with it, then the truth finally came out it was being obstructed by Williams.”

Collins claims that the judges wrongful acts were done on purpose and caused the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property, and he was wrongfully deprived of his child in retaliation, because the issues of property loss and fraud were raised back to the judge sought to be removed. “The petition is warranted here because it was a cover up all the way to the Supreme Court of Kentucky,” Collins said.

Collins claims that under the circumstances of a complete and total fraud upon the courts, the petition is proper before the Senate, and it’s a citizens duty to exercise the right to bring rogue public officials to justice before the general assembly. “It’s also their duty to perform fairly and impartially. I’m wondering why he is obstructing the Petition if it’s not to cover up for the public official, and David Williams needs to answer that question “ Collins said.

Press agents may contact at cwescollins@att.net

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February 11, 2011

Senate President David Williams Declares Kentucky Bill of Rights Dead

Kentucky Constitution Section 1 part 6 secures the right of every Kentuckian:
The right of assembling together in a peaceable manner for their common good, and of applying to those invested with the power of government for redress of grievances or other proper purposes, by petition, address or remonstrance.

A Petition for Removal by Address that was filed with the Ky Senate Clerk on August 30th 2010, read into the record January 4th 2011, and assigned to the Senate Judiciary Committee, is being wrongfully delayed and denied by the committee Chairman, who is being misadvised by LRC staff and Senate President David Williams that the Senate has no "authority" to act upon the petition.
 
Two requests have been made by motion, each filed with the Senate Clerk, to be heard by the Committee in a preliminary inquiry proceeding. Both requests to be heard have been arbitrarily denied by the Senate Judiciary Chairman who has failed to hold inquiry hearings upon the petition.
 
Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Sen. Tom Jenson, met with the petitioner about 2 pm in the hall outside of Senate Chambers and said " I don't have any authority to give due process to the petition" and he defered to Senator David Williams as having said "their is no authority" for the Ky Senate to provide any process to the petitioner upon the petition filed for the propor purposes of removing the judge for acts of Official Misconduct. 
 
David Williams has therefore essentially said " The Kentucky Bill of Rights is Dead," that state government officials, such as family court judges, can commit acts of Official Misconduct, and if the "secretive administrative judges judging judges judicial conduct commission complaint" process fails, Ky Senate President David Williams will aid in covering up the acts of others, by denying your RIGHTS to petition for removal by address.