In the introduction, I note the book "When Corruption Was King" found here, notorious aldermen Mike "Hinky Dink" McKenna and Bathhouse John Coughlin, Fred Roti, and Dominic Tomasello, a story I did.
Indeed, I was threatened, here is that audio.
"You keep fucking around with that Cielak story, you're gonna find out, you're gonna be in trouble."
Panelist 1)Michelle MacDonald
Michelle speaks about the Rucki case. More here,
1) The definitive dossier documenting David Rucki's violence: 99 pages of police reports, orders for protection, letters, affidavits, and more...
2) The propaganda of 20/20
3) The court created horror of the five Rucki children
4) Dakota County disallows nearly all Sandra Grazzini-Rucki's evidence and only then is she convicted
5) Dakota County slaps destitute Sandra Grazzini-Rucki with $975 per month in child support, $14,000 plus bill
6) Missing in Minnesota: Michael Brodkorb's blog
7) Find the book, Sandra Grazzini-Rucki and the World's Last Custody Trial here.
In this article, John Hentges describes the systemic court corruption in Minnesota.
Panelist 2: Tanya Hathaway
Unfortunately Michelle went way over and Tanya was cut off, but Tanya did a good job of summarizing her case and the web of corruption in Oklahoma which she's found since.
For more on her story, check out this link.
In her speech, Tanya describes being forced to continue despite suffering a panic attack the so-called judge, the Orwellian J. Anthony Miller, forced her to return while being treated for a panic attack through the use of a subpoena. Listen to the raw audio below.
Also, she mentioned Stephen Thompson and a woman named Roma, and they both appeared on this podcast with Tanya on her show, TnT Tanya TalkS
Tanya also told her story in more detail in the podcast below: originally from Conservative Law and Politics with Lee Dryer on WLAC (1510) in Nashville, Tennessee. (Tanya's story is discussed in the 2nd half of the show.)
Panelist 3: Neil Shelton
More on Neil Shelton's story here.
Also, we both mentioned a story by Bob Buckley, and here is a link to that story.
Neil's story was told in more detail in the podcast below: originally also from Conservative Law and Politics with Lee Dryer on WLAC (1510) in Nashville, Tennessee. (Neil's story is in the second part of this podcast as well)
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