Of Parental Rights: Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel Releases 2 Year Report On U.S. Conference Of Catholic Bishops Trafficking Tiny Humans

The Celestial Goddess of the Woodshed honors the standing armies of the Generals Attorney and Inspector of Michigan, and those who have yet to be unmasked.

• Christopher Allen – Office of the Solicitor General 
• Danielle Bennetts – Sexual Assault Team, Assistant Attorney General
• Josh Booth – Ethics Officer, Chief Legal Opinions 
• Michelle Brya - Division Chief, Licensing and Regulation Division 
• Paul Carbini – Victim Advocate 
• Tom Fabus – Chief of Investigations (AG) 
• Christina Grossi – Deputy Attorney General 
• Danielle Hagaman-Clark – Acting Division Chief Criminal Trial Appellate Division 
• Robyn Liddell – Acting First Assistant Criminal Trial Appellate Division 
• Sgt. William Luebs – Dt/Sgt. Michigan State Police 
• Eric Restuccia – Office of the Solicitor General 
• Ann Sherman – Office of the Solicitor General 
• Rebekah Snyder – Victim Advocate 
• Scott Shea – Special Agent (AG)

This is only the first layer, parsimoniously slivered, as a sample specimen, of what goes on in the residuals of the peculiar institution.

I wonder how the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops is doing, or rather, how the appointment of our latest Supreme Court Justice is going, considering the fact that there is a case to shutter in Pennsylvania the day after the election.

This is about Parental Rights.

#maytheheavensfall

#sealsmatter

11 Men See Charges as AG's Clergy Abuse Investigation Hits 2-year Mark

LANSING – Millions of documents have been reviewed and 11 men have been or are being prosecuted by Attorney General Dana Nessel’s office since authorities executed search warrants two years ago on all seven of Michigan’s Catholic dioceses as part of the state's investigation into clergy abuse. 

Forty-two Michigan State Police troopers, five officers from different law enforcement agencies and 15 special agents from the Attorney General’s office executed search warrants on Oct. 3, 2018, at Michigan’s seven dioceses. In that effort, they seized 220 boxes of paper documents and more than 3.5 million digital documents. 

Due to a slowdown in court operations as a result of COVID-19, no charged cases have been resolved through plea deals or trial since late 2019. However, the review of documents has continued along with other steps to further the investigation. To date, the department has: 

• Completed the paper document review of the Gaylord, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lansing and Marquette dioceses. Of the 220 boxes of paper documents seized, about 78 boxes remain;
• Completed the electronic document review of the Gaylord, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Marquette dioceses;
• Hired and trained a full-time victim advocate to support the hundreds of victims identified in the course of the investigation;
• Continued to refer the completed criminal investigations back to the respective dioceses; and
• Followed up with victims who have not been interviewed with a trauma-informed interviewer – including those whose cases are barred by the Statute of Limitations, where the accused priest has died or any other reason that makes criminal prosecution impossible. 

Through the department’s review of paper documents alone, 454 accused priests and 811 reported victims have been identified. That number may change as investigatory efforts continue. 

As of Sept. 28, the Attorney General’s Clergy Abuse Investigative Team had reviewed more than 2.24 million of the digital documents seized. 

Attorney General Nessel recorded a video message to outline the progress her office has made

. 

“I am deeply proud of the work our Clergy Abuse Investigative Team has done – and we are dedicated to continuing this incredibly important work,” Nessel said. “We are committed to ensuring that every case of sexual abuse and assault is thoroughly reviewed and that whenever we are able to pursue justice for a victim, we do so aggressively and relentlessly. We must all commit to breaking down the walls of silence that so often surround sexual assault and abuse. In the end, we hope this investigation provides a voice to those who have suffered in silence for so long and shines a light on those offenders who have escaped punishment for their crimes by hiding in shadows.” 

In addition to the paper and digital documents seized from the dioceses, information is also received through the Attorney General’s clergy abuse tip line: 1-844-324-3374. That has generated 750 tips related to abuse, leading to 112 police investigations, 180 victim interviews and 285 police reports. 

The Michigan Department of Attorney General’s clergy abuse investigation has resulted in 11 cases being prosecuted so far: 

• Vincent DeLorenzo, who was a priest at Holy Redeemer Church in Burton, Michigan was arrested in Marion County, Florida in May 2019 and charged with three felony counts of first-degree criminal sexual conduct and three felony counts of second-degree criminal sexual conduct. A pre-trial hearing in Genesee County is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Nov. 12, 2020. Click here for background. 
• Jacob Vellian, a former priest at St. John the Evangelist Parish in Benton Harbor, was charged in May 2019 with two counts of rape. His extradition from India is in progress. Click here for background.  
• Timothy Crowley, who was a priest at St. Thomas Rectory in Ann Arbor, was charged in May 2019 with four felony counts of first-degree criminal sexual conduct and four felony counts of second-degree criminal sexual conduct. He was arrested in Tempe, Arizona.  Crowley’s case was dismissed after a preliminary examination but the Attorney General’s office filed an appeal in December and it remains pending in Ann Arbor Circuit Court before the Hon. Archie Brown. Click here for background. 
• Gary Jacobs, a priest at parishes in Ewen and Iron Mountain in the Upper Peninsula, faces a total of 10 criminal sexual conduct charges in five cases. He was arrested in January in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He has been bound over for trial and a Walker Hearing is scheduled for Nov. 6, 2020. Click here for background.
• Roy Joseph, a priest in Marquette, was charged in Marquette County with one count of first-degree criminal sexual conduct. His extradition from India is in progress. Click here for background.
• Neil Kalina, who was a priest at St. Kiernan Catholic Church in Shelby Township, was charged in May 2019 with two felony counts of second-degree criminal sexual conduct and arrested in Littlerock, California. His trial starts Nov. 19, 2020. Click here for background.
• Joseph “Jack” Baker, a pastor at St. Mary Parish in Wayne and an associate pastor at Sacred Heart in Dearborn and at St. Hugo of the Hills Parish in Bloomfield Hills, was charged with one count of first degree criminal sexual conduct. He awaits a trial date in Wayne County Circuit Court and his next court date is October 19, 2020. Click here for background.
• Joseph Comperchio, a teacher at St. John Elementary in Jackson County, was charged in September with two counts of first-degree criminal sexual conduct and four counts of second-degree criminal sexual conduct. He waived extradition and was returned to Michigan on Oct. 1, 2020.  His next court date is October 26, 2020. Click here for background.
• Gary Berthiaume, a former priest at Our Lady of Sorrows in Farmington, was charged with one count of second-degree criminal sexual conduct, a 15-year felony. He was arrested in late September in Illinois, waived extradition and was returned to Michigan on Friday. He was arraigned Monday in Farmington District Court and given a $50,000 cash/surety bond. His next court date is Oct. 28 in the 47th District Court in Farmington.  Click here for background.
• Patrick Casey, who was a priest at St. Theodore of Canterbury Parish in Westland, was charged with one felony count of third-degree criminal sexual conduct in May 2019.  He pleaded guilty to aggravated assault after a jury trial in Wayne County Circuit Court in October 2019 and served 45 days in the Wayne County Jail.  Click here for background.
• Brian Stanley, who was a priest at St. Margaret’s Church in Coldwater, was charged with false imprisonment, pleaded guilty on Nov. 20, 2019 and was sentenced to 60 days in jail, probation and sex offender registration. Click here for background.  

For more information on the Attorney General’s clergy abuse investigation or to submit information, visit the department’s website. Information may also be provided by calling the investigation hotline at 844-324-3374 (Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) or send information by email. 

Michigan Attorney General Clergy Abuse Investigation 705417 7 by Beverly Tran on Scribd

Absolutely gorgeous visual graphics.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

The Tale Of Tyler Technologies: Gerrymandering Child Welfare #coloredrevolution Psyoptics With Noel French & Tristan Taylor Featuring The Detroit Will Breathe Manifesto

Gather round, my Dearies, for I shall tell another tale of stealin' the children, land & vote.

For some odd reason, there are those, like our newest up and coming Superstar, Tristan Taylor, who do not want a federal presence in Detroit.

Protesters push back against Federal presence in Detroit

But, it seems the miracle of soap and water was bestowed upon Tristan. when he was arrested, where he magically transformed from a Detroit "urban pioneer" hipster into a surprisingly, very well organized advocate of due process, where his group, Detroit Will Breathe, just so happens to state in its Articles of Incorporation as a Domestic Non Profit Corporation:

ARTICLE II The purpose or purposes for which the corporation is formed are: The purpose for which the corporation is incorporated is to promote social welfare within the meaning of section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code, including but not limited to, with the use of militant resistance and mass collective action, achieving meaningful local reforms and opposing any an all forms of police brutality, systemic racism, and exploitation across the country and globally. 

The last time I checked IRS Codes, I failed to find any wording on granting tax exempt status on an organization that prominently included in its Articles of Organization a manifesto purpose to overthrow the government by and through a well organized militia.





Well, it seems there are no IRS 501c3 filings, but I did find this:

https://ventureforamerica.org/

https://pdf.guidestar.org/PDF_Images/2018/272/987/2018-272987904-10d324d7-9.pdf?_ga=2.206880214.497368423.1598569335-2005330069.1549490055


Venture for America is creating economic opportunity in American cities by mobilizing the next generation of entrepreneurs and equipping them with the skills and resources they need to create jobs.

Noel French seems to be the "Legal Genius" (trademark pending) behind the Corporate Shape Shifting of Detroit Will Breathe.

Noel French

Someone is most definitely going to have to ask Noel to bear the arms of the corporate parent.

Noel has experience working with businesses, social enterprises, charitable nonprofits, and creative professionals in areas of law including entity setup and compliance, contracts, and trademark selection and registration. He is currently based in Detroit but serves clients across Michigan. He has performed pro bono service for organizations and artists in various disciplines through the unfortunately shuttered Lawyers for the Creative Economy, and past speaking engagements include Art Prize, Wayne State University, and as a guest speaker at Build Institute.

I really wanted to know if Noel had any associations with Michael Brady, one of my former attorneys over there at the Detroit Land Bank Authority.

So, of course, the first thing I did was to go to the Wayne County Land Records, where, what do you think I found?

Go ahead, take a guess.

Tyler out of Texas was running the Wayne County Land Records website, because it has a .com extension and not .gov, which means there are unknown administrators who can just, whenever they want, probably from a cell phone, can manipulate recordkeeping in one fast swoosh of a delete, leaving no need for complex bleachbitting.

https://whois.domaintools.com/waynecountylandrecords.com
Domain Profile      https://www.waynecountylandrecords.com/recorder/web/
Registrant REDACTED FOR PRIVACY
Registrant Org REDACTED FOR PRIVACY
Registrant Country us
Registrar Domain.com, LLC
IANA ID: 886
URL: www.domain.com,http://www.domain.com
Whois Server: whois.domain.com

(p)
Registrar Status ok
Dates 7,219 days old
Created on 2000-11-21
Expires on 2021-11-21
Updated on 2018-08-08   
Name Servers NS1.DOTSTER.COM (has 108,328 domains)
NS2.DOTSTER.COM (has 108,328 domains)
  
Tech Contact REDACTED FOR PRIVACY
REDACTED FOR PRIVACY,
REDACTED FOR PRIVACY, REDACTED FOR PRIVACY, REDACTED FOR PRIVACY, REDACTED FOR PRIVACY
IP Address 208.64.239.179 is hosted on a dedicated server
  
IP Location United States Of America - Texas - Plano - Tyler Technologies Inc.
ASN United States Of America AS6606 TYLERTECH-6606, US (registered Jun 10, 1996)
Domain Status Registered And Active Website
IP History 6 changes on 6 unique IP addresses over 15 years   
Registrar History 3 registrars   
Hosting History 8 changes on 5 unique name servers over 17 years   
 Website
Website Title None given.   
Response Code 200
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC. BRANCH
Company Number
2005022500022
Status
Active
Incorporation Date
24 February 2005 (over 15 years ago)
Company Type
Foreign For-Profit Corporation
Jurisdiction
Indiana (US)
Branch
Branch of TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC. (Delaware (US))
Registered Address
5101 TENNYSON PARKWAY, PLANO, TX 75024
United States
Agent Name
CAPITOL CORPORATE SERVICES INC
Agent Address
155 E. MARKET STREET, SUITE 800, INDIANAPOLIS, IN, 46204, USA
Directors / Officers
ABIGAIL DIAZ, other
ANNE P. CAFFEY, secretary
BRENDA A. CLINE, director
Brian K. MIller, vice president
CAPITOL CORPORATE SERVICES INC, agent
DONALD R. BRATTAIN, director
DUSTIN R. WOMBLE, vice president
GLENN A. CARTER, director
H. LYNN MOORE, vice president
J. LUTHER KING, director
JOHN M. YEAMAN, director
JOHN S MARR, JR, president
MICHAEL SMITH, vice president
TERRI ALFORD, other
SEE ALL
Registry Page
https://bsd.sos.in.gov/PublicBusiness...
RSS feed icon
Recent filings for TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
13 Mar 2017
CHANGE OF REGISTERED OFFICE/AGENT
10 Feb 2017
BUSINESS ENTITY REPORT
19 Dec 2014
BUSINESS ENTITY REPORT
5 Sep 2014
CHANGE OF REGISTERED OFFICE/AGENT
5 Sep 2014
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF REGISTERED OFFICE OR REGISTERED AGENT
26 Feb 2013
BUSINESS ENTITY REPORT
16 Dec 2010
BUSINESS ENTITY REPORT
1 May 2009
CHANGE OF REGISTERED OFFICE/AGENT
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Meet the Corporate Parent of Wayne County Register of Deeds. Administers of Human Asset Data Management for stealin' the children, land & vote.

TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
Company Number
2213292
Incorporation Date
13 November 1989 (almost 31 years ago)
Company Type
Corporation
Jurisdiction
Delaware (US)
Agent Name
CAPITOL SERVICES, INC
Agent Address
1675 S STATE ST STE B, DOVER, Kent, DE, 19901
Directors / Officers
CAPITOL SERVICES, INC, agent
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Now, the questions brewing are the following:

How come I cannot get into the State of Indiana UCC system to see if there are any liens on the Tyler Technologies, Inc. branch office, registered in the State of Texas through the State of Delaware, where I might just go with Ukraine, simply because of the date of incorporation, and the fact that I have previously covered this?

How come Tyler Technologies, Inc., has 66 U.S. Trademarks, where, from what I am seeing, is the administrative database management system, invading the United States, and, how come no one is doing anything about it?

Oh, wait, I know, because it started in Detroit and no one cares.

Tyler is not just the privatized keeper of the county land records, but it is also the cheap ass ghetto system Wayne County Courts procured.

It sucks.

Try figuring out the case codes because they are based on some crap someone, somewhere, in some other non english speaking country just made up for their very own, new and improved privatized, predictive modeling justice crap.

I got so pissed, not at the clerks, who knew exactly what I was talking about, I called Arizona, where they manage the court record, and the service representatives sounded like I was on some, warm and sunny southeastern asian pacific beach....

So, does this Tyler Technologies, Inc., a foreign corporation, where we still have yet to identify the allodial title holder of the office of head honcho, run the same game for other Wayne County human asset management databases, like Medicaid Fraud in Child Welfare?

I think we should invite Brendan Dunleavy to the fun.

And we most definitely need to ask Carlita Kilpatrick.

She knows lots of stuff.

Now, how would I know that?



Helping government and schools by creating safer, smarter communities via industry-leading technology

https://www.tylertech.com/resources/case-studies/macomb-co-sheriffs-office-case-study

https://www.tylertech.com/resources/case-studies/reducing-fatal-overdoses-with-technology

Purpose-Built for Government

Socrata Connected Government Cloud was built and designed exclusively for government and is the leading platform for government data solutions.

• Deployed in 47 states, including D.C., as well as 11 countries and territories.
• Compatible across platforms and integrates with existing public sector systems to manage a full life cycle of data.
• Supports a data-driven response to recent legislation, burgeoning industries, and newly developed government priorities.

I am going to stop here, and get back to why the #coloredrevolution-aries of Detroit do not want federal intervention.

El Chappo is coming to Detroit.

El Chappo is a loyal and strong supporter of the DNC, or, shall I say, ActBlue, because Tristan and Noel are utilizing The Action Network.

https://actionnetwork.org/forms/sign-up-for-detroit-will-breathe-updates

Michigan Democratic Party Asks Detroit Precinct Delegates Who They Want When Something Happens to Gretchen Whitmer

It also seems the #coloredrevolution does not want federal intervention in the matters of trafficking tiny humans, in this instance, should not be conflated with the industry of chattel ranching.

Operation Legend results in 22 defendants charged with various federal offenses

The "Elected Ones" of Detroit and of Michigan do not want to speak upon the Child Welfare Industry of Child Protective Services, Foster Care & Adoption, for, if they do, well, let us just say that, that Children's Rights case, Dwayne B. v. Granholm, would have to come to a final determination to refer to federal law enforcement.

But, alas, Nancy Edmunds has her own legal issues she is attempting to cloak, again.

17 arrested in Flint-area child trafficking sting

So, that pretty much sums up the Tyler Technologies, Tristan Taylor & Noel French side of why they do not want federal intervention in Detroit, but there is still the multitude of other stuff no one wants to talk about.

#maytheheavensfall

DEA chief: Trump campaign has 'nothing to do' with feds in Detroit

The nation's top drug cop says Detroit's crime problem got so bad this summer that the feds had to come and help right away, and that President Donald Trump's campaign has nothing to do with their presence in Michigan.

"Politics has nothing to do with this," U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration Acting Administrator Timothy Shea said during a Wednesday visit to Detroit.

"There's nothing political about a 50% increase in aggravated assaults. There's nothing political about the 370 people who were shot (here) in the last two months ... Should I have waited before the election is over?" said Shea, defending the federal government's intervention in Detroit under a White House initiative dubbed Operation LeGend.

The operation, which has sent 42 federal agents to Detroit, has raised criticism locally by many who believe the effort is a political ploy to win Trump votes. They also question the timing of Operation LeGend: Trump launched it three months before the November election from the White House and criticized many of the Democratic leaders in the cities he was sending help to.

United States Drug Enforcement Administration Acting Administrator Timothy J. Shea speaks to the Detroit Free Press while touring Detroit and getting updates on Operation Legend, a federal law enforcement effort to crack down on violent crime in cities on Aug. 26, 2020.
Shea, however, says the DEA isn't interested in politics, but in taking down drug lords and dismantling the Mexican cartel that he says is wreaking havoc on Detroit.

"We didn't invent the violent crime problem," said Shea.

"Hey, Boo Boo! I waved at you when you flew over my house,
but you never waved back. Maybe next time."

He denied federal law enforcement is in Detroit and elsewhere to help Trump get elected.

"I don't think these criticisms are valid," Shea said during an interview with the Free Press, saying Operation LeGend is "absolutely not a political tool."

Detroit has a serious crime problem largely fueled by drugs that got even worse during the pandemic, Shea said, and the local police need federal help.

"The cartels? Their representatives are here in Detroit today. Detroit itself cannot handle that kind of invasion of the city by drug cartels," Shea said, stressing the city has many "sophisticated drug operatives that are armed to the 'T.' "

Shea's visit comes one week after U.S. Attorney General William Barr visited Detroit to check on the progress of Operation LeGend, which is supported by Police Chief James Craig and Mayor Mike Duggan.  It comes following a weekend of unrest in downtown Detroit, where 42 demonstrators were arrested while protesting Operation LeGend.

U.S. Attorney General William Barr, center, visits Detroit to help calm fears about the role of federal agents on August 18, 2020.
Like Barr, Shea toured the city by helicopter and also saw some of Detroit's blighted neighborhoods closer up from a vehicle, including an area near City Airport.

"It's a tough neighborhood," Shea said. "I always think about the people who live there."

Shea, though, didn't meet any Detroiters during the neighborhood tour. He said he will be meeting with residents when he visits Seattle next week.

"I would like to meet with more people ... people who live in those areas," Shea said, referring to potential future visits to Detroit neighborhoods.

Shea was named the DEA acting administrator in May. Since then, he has visited numerous cities across the country. In Detroit he also met with U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents, toured their investigative operations along the Canada border, visited the Selfridge Air National Guard base and met with Detroit Police officials.

According to Shea, when it comes to drugs and drug violence, Detroit ranks among the hardest hit cities in the U.S. He said drugs fuel most of the city's violent crimes. He said meth in particular appears to be on the rise in Detroit, though he didn't have statistics.

Of particular concern, Shea said, is the mixing of drugs with fentanyl, which is contributing to a rise in overdose deaths across metro Detroit.

Shea also discussed the role the pandemic has had on drug use and drug crimes. There is anecdotal evidence across the country of people using more drugs because they have more time on their hands and because drug treatment centers have been shut down, he said. This in turn creates more violence, he said, noting "there are very few people who commit most of the crimes."

But there's also an upside to the pandemic, Shea said, noting that when the border to Mexico shut down, the shutdown trapped a stockpile of drugs on one side, and a stockpile of cash on the American side.

There's tens of millions of dollars in drug cash in Detroit and elsewhere, he said, but the feds are getting to it. Most recently, Shea said, agents working under Operation LeGend seized $5.5 million in cash that was meant for drug bosses in Mexico. The operation also led to the arrests of 22 people in Detroit, many of them wanted for drug crimes.

United States Drug Enforcement Administration Acting Administrator Timothy J. Shea speaks to the Detroit Free Press while touring Detroit and getting updates on Operation Legend, a federal law enforcement effort to crack down on violent crime in cities on Aug. 26, 2020.
The big problem, however, still awaits, Shea noted: When the border reopens after the pandemic, and the drugs come pouring back in.

"We're ramping up our efforts now," Shea said.

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