Court Opinion
Court Opinion and Motion for Preliminary Injunction
Court Opinion and Motion for Preliminary Injunction
Court Opinion and Motion for Preliminary Injunction
Court Opinion and Motion for Preliminary Injunction
Court Opinion and Motion for Preliminary Injunction
Court Opinion and Motion for Preliminary Injunction
Court Opinion and Motion for Preliminary Injunction
So what does it all mean? Well, it looks as if the case is all but won. How does the defense paid for by the Nation produce a non-existent Removal Ordinance or dispute their own testimony that it was not a premeditated conspiracy by four individuals to remove the President from office and intentionally violate the Constitution they swore to uphold? The Defendants are proven lawbreakers!
October 24, 2012 at 4:14 PM
Not truly understanding all of this. Please break it down in plain talk. Angel
Angel Lonewolf Covey-Couch
October 24, 2012 at 9:03 PM
From what I read the four defendants removed President Holton to cover up their wrong doings and then did it illegally. Having first hand experience with Clifford Peacock I know that this doesn’t surprise me. He has stolen countless monies from the tribe and shut down or sabotaged business that he couldn’t control to steal money from. President Holton is just one of many that were removed from office so he could hide from his wrong doings. Now I see they are hiring all family in positions that they can control. There is no separation for checks and balances. Its so sad to see such a great nation being destroyed by these group of men that have no morals. Even worse to see all the Delaware Nation Citizens just set back and say I don’t want to get involved because this always happens or I’m too far away to have an impact.
November 8, 2012 at 9:24 PM
I think that if you’re going to apprise tribal members of what is going on, you’re going to have to work hard to refrain from a bunch of legalese that renders the situation incomprehensible to members who have no legal background or understanding of legal affairs.
That is often the challenge for one who is embroiled in a situation in which considerable paperwork has been generated, and the attempt is made to education members of the particulars of the case involved.
So, it is my humble opinion as an editor that, before you attempt to “inform” the tribal members as a whole, of the current and ongoing situation involving yourself and the executive council, you need to (1) write an exhaustive paper detailing the matter. Then (2) work hard on paring it down to a couple pages at the most, and (3) couch it in the common man’s terminology.
Otherwise, you run the risk of folks rolling their eyes by the end of the first paragraph, and a lack of understanding of the situation by tribal members. I would be glad to assist you in doing some editing along these lines if you wish.