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Without comment, the Supreme Court decided not to hear We The People v. United States, a case which, if heard, would have required the Court to declare -- for the first time history -- whether the Government is obligated to respond to proper Petitions by ordinary, private individuals for Redress of Grievances - specifically Grievances alleging unconstitutional behavior by the Government, and whether the individual having so Petitioned, has the Right to act to peacefully hold the Government accountable if the Government refuses to respond. The decision by the Supreme Court has grave consequences for the future of individual Rights, Freedom and Liberty, popular sovereignty, government accountability and the great experiment in (self) government that is America. (continued...) PETITION ONE: Petition for Redress of Grievances Relating to the Application of the Armed Forces of the U.S. in Hostilities in Iraq Without a Congressional Declaration of War PETITION 2: Petition for Redress of Grievances Relating to the “War on Terrorism” PETITION 3: Petition for Redress of Grievances Relating to the Federal Income Tax PETITION 4: Petition for Redress of Grievances Relating to the Federal Reserve System Click Here To Access the Full Update *snip+ However, there is one remaining judicial option open to us that we are now exercising (let it never be said that we did not exhaust every opportunity for judicial relief). Under the Rules of the Supreme Court, we have 25 days to return to the Supreme Court with a petition for rehearing of the Court�s January 7, 2008 Order denying certiorari. On January 11, 2008, Bob Schulz and the We The People organization filed an Emergency Motion in the Second Circuit Court of Appeals in United States v We The People (the �6700� case against WTP for distributing the Blue Folder with its information regarding the withholding of pay from paychecks). The emergency motion requests a Certificate of Agreement from the Second Circuit, which would have the Second Circuit declare that it agrees that the Supreme Court should reconsider its decision and grant certiorari in We The People v United States (Right to Petition case), because the fundamental questions presented by the People in We The People v United States are similar to those raised in United States v We The People (6700 case), and because the denial of Certiorari by the Supreme Court leaves the Second Circuit without any relevant case law to guide it in deciding its case.
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January 13, 2008
US Supreme Court Denies Certiorari for Landmark Right to Petition Case
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