Posted on September 17th, 2009
Today is a day of mourning, and a time to hang our heads in respect of a movement that never was. Yesterday; in a court of law, the birther movement effectively came to an end when Federal Judge Clay Land declared a lawsuit by Army Capt. Connie Rhodes to be ‘frivilous’, threatening Orly Taitz with legal sanctions shall she continue her crusade against our current President. Stating that “Unlike in Alice in Wonderland, simply saying something is so does not make it so,”; Judge Land proceeded to blast miss Taitz for her mockery of the court, voicing his obvious displeasure in her antics that have become a headache for the federal court in the last few months.
“Thus, Plaintiff’s counsel, who champions herself as a defender of liberty and freedom, seeks to use the power of the judiciary to compel a citizen, albeit the President of the United States, to “prove his innocence” to “charges” that are based upon conjecture and speculation. Any middle school civics student would readily recognize the irony of abandoning fundamental principles upon which our Country was founded in order to purportedly “protect and preserve” those very principles.”
It would be a sign for any conspiracy fueled lawyer to hang up their gloves and call it quits; but luckily for us (since she’s so easy to make fun of), Miss Taitz refused to call it quits and stated that Judge Land should be tried for treason against his country.
Now her comments are putting her in hot water, as a fellow member of the California bar (who currently practices in Ohio) has filed an official complaint against miss Taitz, declaring her an embarrassment to the legal profession (and rightfully so):
“I respectfully request that you investigate Ms. Taitz’s conduct and impose an appropriate sanction. She is an embarrassment to the profession,” said Subodh Chandra who further charged “Taitz is violating the code by filing frivolous suits and pursuing actions based on “corrupt motive of passion of interest, namely, discriminatory and political motives.”
Although the review process may take several months, the end result (if Orly is found guilty of the above complaint) could range anywhere from private reproval to potential disbarment.
Hmm too bad. Can’t say we’re sad to see you go!

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