A federal court is expected to issue a ruling soon on a case that could reverse the outcome of the U.S. presidential election, at least according to a suit filed by James Grinols, Robert Odden, Edward Noonan, Keith Judd and Thomas Gregory MacLeran through their attorney -- birther proponent Orly Taitz.
Styled as Grinols et al v. Electoral College et al, the suit -- which was filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California (located in Sacramento, California's capital) -- seeks a court order prohibiting Congress (including Senate president Joe Biden) from counting the Electoral College votes on the ground of voter fraud, as well as on the basis of alleged fraud surrounding the birth of Barack Obama, to wit, his actual birthplace and the authenticity of documents in support thereof.
Dr. Orly Taitz (Photo: courtesy of AP)
Shortly after learning that the lawsuit was assigned to the courtroom of Judge Morrison England, Orly Taitz issued a statement expressing doubts about her clients ability to get a fair trial given prior allegations made against Judge England and his wife, Torie Flournoy England, relating to non-profit CaliforniaALL, and alleged conflicts of interest and judicial misconduct in the case of quadriplegic litigant Sara Granda.
Both Judge England and his wife, Torie Flournoy-England, were active participants in the alleged financial improprieties surrounding non-profit entity CaliforniaALL -- which was allegedly misused as a vehicle to embezzle and launder money originating from large utility companies (Verizon, Southern California Edison, PG&E), including allegedly by OBAMA FOR AMERICA operatives Jeff Bleich, Tony West, John Roos, Chris Young, Kamala Harris, DLA Piper's Steve Churchwell, and Mitch and Freada Kapor.
Subterfuge by Torie Flournoy-England, Sarah Redfield and Ruthe Catolico Ashley
Ms. Sarah E. Redfield is a tenured law professor at the UNH School of Law. She is an expert in the area of education, education jurisprudence, and matters relating to diversity in the legal profession.
Between 2004 and 2008, Professor Redfield served as a "visiting" professor at McGeorge School of Law in Sacramento. From 2008-2009, she served as interim Executive Director of CaliforniaALL, as well as program director. Professor Redfield was paid $157,763 for her services while she was misclassified as an "independent contractor."
Events surrounding Redfield, as shown below, appear to be imbued with fraud and deceit, and it appears her role was to create a subterfuge to justify the existence of CaliforniaALL. Since CaliforniaALL's main achievement was the purported creation of a "Saturday Academy of Law" at UC Irvine ("SALUCI" or "UCISAL"), Ms. Redfield pretended to have engaged in Requests for Proposals ("RFP"), as well as falsely claiming that she "launched" SALUCI. She gave very little, if anything, in return for the $157,763 she was paid. In fact, she took credit for the extremely hard work of others.
As circumstances presented themselves, particularly with the election of former NBA player Kevin Johnson as the mayor of Sacramento, an idea surfaced that McGeorge (and other law schools in their respective communities) would create their own supplies of qualified minority students by actively engaging the community of potential future students as early as junior high school. Activities would include mentoring, speaker series, field trips, on-site visits to the law schools, Saturday law classes, and the like.
Thus, with visiting Professor Redfield, various programs came about, such as Wingspread P20 Consortium. At McGeorge, a local program known as the "Pacific Pathways" was created by Professor Redfield with help from Twin Rivers Unified School District employee, Torie Flournoy.
After Judge England filed for summary dissolution in Sacramento County Superior Court, and after Judge England and Torie Flournoy wed, and after Torie Flournoy-England was appointed to serve as a member of CaliforniaALL's board of directors, and while CaliforniaALL was in existence -- a lawsuit was filed in the U.S. District Court, Eastern District of California, in which the State Bar of California was named as the sole defendant. Serving on CaliforniaALL's board of directors of CaliforniaALL (which was in a partnership relationship with the State Bar of California) was Torie Flournoy-England. State Bar of California Executive Director Judy Johnson, State Bar employee Patricia Lee, Kamala Harris, CPUC's Michael Peevey, CPUC's Tim Simon, as well as Judge England were part of CaliforniaALL's Advisory Council. The above photo, which was published on the cover of a local magazine in Sacramento, notes that the Englands wed in May 2008. (image: courtesy photo)
Also employed at McGeorge as Assistant Dean for Career Services was Vice President of the State Bar of California, Ms. Ruthe Catolico Ashley, as well as State Bar of California Deputy Executive Director, Mr. Robert Hawley. Ashley and Redfield were also involved with diversity-related matters within the State Bar of California as part of its council on access and fairness, and as the head of a working group referred to as "Education Pipeline, State Bar of California.”
Shortly, thereafter, Ashley left McGeorge to work at CalPERS as a "Diversity Officer" for External Affairs. Subsequenty, CPUC General Counsel Peter Arth invited Ashley and Redfield to dinner, whereupon the idea for CaliforniaALL (initially known as Ca AAL) was memorialized on a paper napkin in approximately July 2007.
In mid 2008, CaliforniaALL was ready to rock and roll. It had just obtained Section 501(C)(3) approval, Ruthe Catolico Ashley was hired as a CEO, a sub rosa transfer of $780,000 had been received from the State Bar of California Foundation (AKA Cal Bar Foundation), and close to another million dollars from utility companies, allegedly, poured in.
According to Professor Redfield's CV, between 2008 and 2009 she "launched" CaliforniaALL, participated in RFP, and "launched" the Saturday Academy of Law at U. C. Irvine.
Similarly, CaliforniaALL's own publication indicates that with CaliforniaALL's grant funds, U.C. Irvine developed and implemented the Saturday Academy of Law, and that by 2009 CaliforniaALL's mission was visibly at work through the program. See below.
Unfortunately, this is not the case. Instead, as most transactions involving CaliforniaALL, the California Bar Foundation and the State Bar of California, it is imbued with fraud and egregious acts dishonesty and deception.
Specifically, the Saturday Academy of Law has been in existence for many years, and is part of the University of California Irvine's Center for Educational Partnerships (CFEP), which has many programs to benefit the community, such as "UCI Saturdays with Sciences," "Saturday Academy in Mathematics,” and the like.
For example, as part of a field trip to law firms, the photo below was taken in 2007 when the UCISAL group visited the law offices of Allen Matkins. (See below.) We have intentionally blurred the photo to maintain the students' privacy. Seated on the right is Allen Matkins managing partner Robert Hamilton. On the far right is Karina Hamilton, a former Allen Matkins associate, wife of Robert Hamilton, and the former Director of Saturday Academy of Law at U. C. Irvine.
Saturday Academy of Law at U. C. Irvine Director Karina Hamilton
On April 13, 2012 Adam Stock of Allen Matkins' office in Orange County published the following:
"Allen Matkins joined the Orange County Diversity Task Force, a collaborative effort of professionals from top Orange County law firms and businesses that are committed to achieving cultural diversity in the legal profession. As part of this effort, on April 6, 2010, Allen Matkins hosted an office visit and luncheon for the inaugural class of the University of California — Irvine Saturday Academy of Law program ("SAL”)."
Unfortunately, again, this is not the case. Instead, as most transactions involving CaliforniaALL, the California Bar Foundation and the State Bar of California, it is imbued with fraud and egregious acts dishonesty and deception.
Specifically, the Saturday Academy of Law has been in existence for many years, and is part of the University of California Irvine's Center for Educational Partnerships (CFEP), which has many programs to benefit the community, such as "UCI Saturdays with Sciences," "Saturday Academy in Mathematics,” and the like.
In fact, metadata from Allen Matkins' own photos reveals the photos below were taken on January 24, 2007, and not on April 2, 2010 as Allen Matkins (who's managing partner is Bob Hamilton -- husband of UC Irvine's Karina Hamilton) falsely alleges.
The metadata results were obtained by examining the following links at www.findexif.com :
http://allenmatkinsdiversity.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/12/SAL01.jpg
AND
http://calconsumerproductlaw.com/AllenMatkinsDiversity/wp-content/uploads/2010/12/SAL02.jpg
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