It has also been reported that judge Philip L. Bronstein has engaged in professional misconduct and has violated the Due Process Rights of litigants appearing before him, in violation of the Supreme Law of the Land.
Under the Supreme Law of the Land, which each and every person subscribes to when taking the oath of office of being an Illinois judge, whenever a judge has a duty, he has no discretion. A judge has a duty to support the U.S. Constitution, not trample on it. Whenever a judge does not support the U.S. Constitution, he is not acting, under law, as a judge.
Should such judge accept any salary and/or other benefits from the State of Illinois, when he has trampled on, and not supported, the U.S. Constitution, then that judge has, in effect, stolen property from the State of Illinois.
He has engaged in a criminal act.
And each and every person who has benefited from this
stolen property, is the recepient of stolen property, including any spouse,
children, grandchildren, boyfriends, girlfriends, parents, in-laws, etc.
email: clr@clr.org

This page was last updated October 4, 2007