Introduction
I’ve been abused by the Texas system of “justice” for nearly three years.
Since March of 2022, I’ve been the defendant in one lawsuit and the plaintiff in two others. For most of that time, I’ve been representing myself in court. And I’ve been continually abused by a tag team of lawyers, judges, and other judicial officials.
Now it’s December of 2024. And there’s no end in sight.
Here’s just a sampling of the kinds of things to which I’ve been subjected over the last few years:
- A lawyer falsely accused me of exposing myself to my neighbor’s video camera. As far as I can tell, he did it simply to show me that he can make up any disgusting thing he wants to say about me – and that as long as he includes it in something he files in court, there’s not a damn thing I can do about it.
- Another lawyer lied to a judge to pressure her into making an unnecessarily hasty decision in his client’s favor. That lawyer, Mitch Little, later successfully defended Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton from impeachment charges; by way of thanks, Paxton helped Mitch get elected to the Texas House of Representatives. (I’m guessing that Paxton will run for Governor or Senator in 2026, leaving Mitch free to run for Attorney General. It seems that, in the Texas system of “justice,” dishonesty has its rewards.)
- A judge on the Court of Appeals lied about a key point in a lawyer’s affidavit. This led directly to that same judge “commanding” me to pay more than $100,000 in attorneys’ fees.
- Two judges ruled in favor of my opponents without bothering to provide even a single word of explanation. Two years later, I still don’t have the slightest idea why they ruled against me.
- Two other judges recused themselves, also without bothering to tell me why. To add insult to injury, yet another judge claimed that she had been assigned to the case, but she refused to provide any evidence of that assignment, despite my repeated requests.
Throughout this frustrating and disconcerting process, my wife has urged me to write a book about the monstrous Texas system of “justice” that has terrorized me for nearly three years (so far).
At first, I resisted. As a published author, I know how much time, effort, and energy it takes to write a book, and how thoroughly exhausting the process can be.
But then I thought: Why not create the book as a website and post it one chapter at a time, rather than embarking on the daunting process of sitting down and writing an entire book?
So that’s what I’m doing. And I hope you’ll follow along as I share my story with you.
And don’t forget to sign up for my mail list if you want to be notified when I add new chapters, so you won’t miss anything important. It’s the only way to be sure.
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