PRESS RELEASE
IRN Public Corruption Task Force
Ulysses T. Ware, Esq. Innocence Project-2020
London, UK
Harold Morey, Executive Editor
IRN Public Corruption Task Force has retained an American law firm to opine on the legality and validity of the illegal and unethical conduct of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), its officials, Steve Cutler, Steve R. Peikin, Spencer C. Barasch, Steve Korotash, Steve Webster, John C. Martin, Robert Hannan, Rebecca Fairchild, Rose Romero, and lawyers, its former chief counsel Joan E. McKown, and others employees, Julia D. Draper, before, during, and after the SEC's July 14, 2003 submission of the UNSIGNED complaint in its commingled, bad faith, frivolous, filed for an improper purpose, and fraudulent litigation, SEC v. Small Cap Research Group, et al., case no. 03-0831 (D. NV) KJD-RJJ, (the "Las Vegas Litigation").
The law firm was retained to render an opinion on, (i) the legality and validity of the Las Vegas Litigation; (ii) the Article III and statutory standing of the SEC to file the complaint given its binding judicial admissions pleaded in paragraph 33 of the unsigned complaint; (iii) the validity of the complaint given the SEC's own lawyers have confessed the complaint was not actually signed pursuant to Fed. R. Civ. Pro. 11(a) by a SEC lawyers admitted to the District Court (D. NV); (iv) whether or not the District Court obtained lawful and valid personal jurisdiction over the defendants given the SEC's confessions the complaint was not actually signed; (v) whether or not the SEC and its employees, officials, and lawyers conspired with the United States Attorneys Office (SDNY), (the "USAO"), its lawyers, its officials, and FBI employees, and others involved in the Las Vegas Litigation; (vi) and whether institutional racism, prejudice, bias, bigotry, or other improper purposes or incentives played any part regarding any issues or matters related to the Las Vegas Litigation?
The law firm is also tasked to determine the legality and penal and pecuniary liability of the individuals within and without the SEC who approved former SEC lawyer Jeffrey B. Norris's official testimony as an Enforcement Division lawyer on behalf of the USAO during the null and void ab initio United States v. Ware, 04cr1224 (SDNY) criminal contempt litigation as a FRE 404(b) witness while concealing Norris's own "bad acts", i.e., multiple official sanctions for professional misconduct, Brady impeachment evidence required to have been disclosed pursuant to the August 10, 2007 Brady discovery order (Sweet, J.).
Furthermore, the law firm is tasked to determine whether or not the SEC and the USAO's officials, lawyers, and employees colluded, conspired, acted in concert, and knowingly agreed to criminally and/or civilly hide, suppress, cover up, or conceal Brady exculpatory, exonerating, or impeachment evidence subject to written Brady discovery orders, 18 USC 401(2), (3), criminal contempt crimes, entered in criminal litigation in the New York federal courts, to wit, United States v. Ware, 04cr1224 (SDNY)(RWS) and United States v. Ware, 05cr1115 (SDNY) (WHP), jointly, (the "Ware Cases").
The legal opinion will be available within the next seven days and excepts will be released to the public given the Las Vegas Litigation and the Ware Cases concern the institutional ethics, integrity, and credibility of the United States government's legal and constitutional requirements to provide equal protections of the law, due process, and to conduct fair, just, unbiased, impartial, and non-frivolous litigation in the federal courts.
IRN is committed to the exposure of any corruption, fraud, crimes, or other illegal, unethical, bribery, conspiracy, money laundering, mail and wire fraud, kidnapping, extortion, or racist, prejudicial, or Jim Crow misconduct that occurred
regarding the Las Vegas Litigation or the Ware Cases.
Harold Morey, Executive Editor
IRNewswires Media Group
London, UK
October 15, 2020
Approved for domestic and international distribution.
Copyright (c) 2020. All rights reserved.
Sept. 1, 2004 Kidnapping and false arrest of Atlanta, GA lawyer Ulysses T. Ware, Esq., as an overt act in the SEC's and DOJ's Hobbs Act extortion and insider trading criminal conspiracy
This is unbelievable that a government agency would engage in this type of egregious miscarriage of justice. Where are the supervisors that managed these employees? They should be held accountable for their crimes. No person is above the law.
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DeleteThe SEC's chief counsel, Joan E. McKown was the ringleader and orchestrated and coordinated the conspiracy on behalf of the SEC's Enforcement Division. She will be held accountable for her crimes and frauds.
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