A growing group of Alaskans, concerned about violations of citizen grand jury rights, are asking various borough assemblies to pass resolutions to protest the Alaska Supreme Court’s recent decision to limit the ability of grand juries to investigate corrupt judges.
In particular, they are asking the Kenai, Mat-Su and Anchorage borough assemblies to condemn the Supreme Court for “unconstitutionally suspending grand jury power to investigate, recommend, and/or indict public officials.” The proposed resolution adds the following:
“That this body protests the Alaska Supreme Court unconstitutionally suspending the right of a citizen to approach the grand jury directly.”
“That this body recommends any and all action necessary, by both elected officials and citizens alike, to immediately and completely unsuspend grand jury power to investigate, recommend, and indict willful misconduct in office of public officials.”
“That this body requests the Legislature of the State of Alaska to immediately start impeachment proceedings against all five Alaska Supreme Court Justices.”
Grand jury advocates are asking each of the three borough assemblies to send a copy of the resolution to all 60 Alaska legislators, Gov. Mike Dunleavy, the Alaska Supreme Court and the Kenai grand jury, which is currently investigating misconduct of judges and other officials.
Three separate presentations were given on Feb. 7 at the Kenai Borough, Mat-Su Borough and Anchorage Assembly meetings.
PROPOSED RESOLUTION
A RESOLUTION PROTESTING THE ALASKA SUPREME COURT’S SUSPENSION OF GRAND JURY POWER TO INVESTIGATE, RECOMMEND, OR INDICT WILLFUL MISCONDUCT BY PUBLIC OFFICIALS; AND CALLING FOR IMPEACHMENT OF ALL FIVE ALASKA SUPREME COURT JUSTICES
WHEREAS, Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution of the State of Alaska states, “The power of grand juries to investigate and make recommendations concerning the public welfare or safety shall never be suspended”; and
WHEREAS, the Delegates who wrote the Constitution of the State of Alaska stated, “The power of grand juries to inquire into the willful misconduct in office of public officers, and to find indictments in connection therewith, shall never be suspended.”; and
WHEREAS, the Alaska Supreme Court recently wrote and passed SCO 1993, which unconstitutionally suspends grand jury power to inquire into the willful misconduct in office of public officials, or to make recommendations or find indictments in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, the Delegates who wrote the Constitution of the State of Alaska stated, “The grand jury can be appealed to directly, which is an invaluable right to the citizen.”; and
WHEREAS, the Alaska Supreme Court recently wrote and passed SCO 1993, which unconstitutionally suspends the right of the citizen to approach the grand jury directly; and
WHEREAS, an Alaskan Supreme Court SCO 1993 Memorandum, dated November 22, 2022, indicates the Alaska Supreme Court corruptly bypassed its own 13-member Rules Committee to pass SCO 1993; and
WHEREAS, an Alaskan Supreme Court SCO 1993 Memorandum, dated November 22, 2022, indicates the Alaska Supreme Court corruptly ignored protests from its own Rules Committee that “the full committee should consider the proposed changes at a meeting” because of their “concern the rule changes were important and serious changes of a constitutional nature and should not be rushed through.”; and
WHEREAS, we believe the Alaska Supreme Court’s motive to “rush through” unconstitutional SCO 1993, without due process, is to stop a current and ongoing Kenai, Alaska grand jury investigation into willful misconduct in office of judges and into evidence that Marla Greenstein (Alaska’s only investigator of judges for the last 33 years and counting – 8000 judge investigations so far) is falsifying official investigations and certified documents to keep corrupt judges on the bench and ruling over We-The-People; and
WHEREAS, we believe an additional Alaska Supreme Court motive for SCO 1993 is to permanently eliminate all future Alaskan grand juries from being able to inquire into the willful misconduct in office of public officials, and to find indictments in connection therewith; and
WHEREAS, evidence of the above can be found at: alaskagrandjurorsassociation.org and alaskastateofcorruption.com; and
WHEREAS, the oath of office that all elected members of this body take, require that we protect and defend the Constitution of the State of Alaska; and
WHEREAS, the violation of powers and rights guaranteed by the Constitution of the State of Alaska is of great concern to this elected body of Alaskan citizens;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE _______
SECTION 1. That this body protests the Alaska Supreme Court unconstitutionally suspending grand jury power to investigate, recommend, and/or indict public officials.
SECTION 2. That this body protests the Alaska Supreme Court unconstitutionally suspending the right of a citizen to approach the grand jury directly.
SECTION 3. That this body recommends any and all action necessary, by both elected officials and citizens alike, to immediately and completely unsuspend grand jury power to investigate, recommend, and indict willful misconduct in office of public officials.
SECTION 4. That this body requests the Legislature of the State of Alaska to immediately start impeachment proceedings against all five Alaska Supreme Court Justices.
SECTION 5. That a copy of this resolution shall be provided to: (1) all 60 Legislators of the State of Alaska; (2) the Governor of the State of Alaska; (3) the Alaska Supreme Court; (4) the Kenai, Alaska grand jury currently investigating willful misconduct in office of judges and other officials; and (5) media appropriate to inform the greater Alaska public of this resolution.
SECTION 6. That this resolution is effective immediately upon its adoption.