Notice of Maladministration of Elections

Notice to Agent is Notice to Principal and Notice to Principal is Notice to Agent

I, one of the People (as seen in the Illinois State Constitution Article I, Sections 5, 6, and 23, which is republican in form), Sui Juris, do serve you, this Notice of Maladministration of Elections, in this court of record, so that you may provide immediate due care;

Please take notice, the People have assembled, know the fundamental principles of law that is secured in the constitutions, and are applying for redress of grievance by giving notice to, our trustees and servants, as it is our duty and responsibility to recur to the fundamental principles of law, and your duty to redress any lawful grievance. (see below)

Illinois Constitution Article I, Section 5

“The people have the right to assemble in a peaceable manner, to consult for the common good, to make known their opinions to their representatives and to apply for redress of grievances.”

Please take notice, in a republican form of government, as guaranteed by Art. 4 Sec 4 of the US Constitution, the People have expressly granted legislature power to do certain things for the benefit of the People. Anything not expressly granted is prohibited and all legislation must be in pursuance to the constitution. (see evidence below)

Maxim of Law: What ever is done in excess is prohibited by law. 2 Inst. 107.

Maxim of Law: The expression of one thing is the exclusion of another. Co. Litt. 210a; Broom, Max. 3d ed. 596; Pearson v. Lord, 6 Mass. 81, 84.

Marbury v. Madison, 5 U.S. 137 (1803)

“Thus, the particular phraseology of the Constitution of the United States confirms and strengthens the principle, supposed to be essential to all written Constitutions, that a law repugnant to the Constitution is void, and that courts, as well as other departments, are bound by that instrument.” [highlight added for emphasis]

Please take notice that the People have granted power to the government to hold our free and equal election on a single day. The historical definition of election means “the act of choosing a person to fill an office or employment, by any manifestation of preference, as by ballot, uplifted hands or viva voce” (Webster’s 1828 Dictionary). Therefore, “election” is not simply the day the votes are counted, but is the day in which the act of casting the vote takes place.  Deviation from this process, without granted power, is a nullity. (see evidence below)

Illinois Constitution Article III, Section 3

“All elections shall be free and equal”

Illinois Constitution Article III, Section 6

“As used in all articles of this Constitution except Article VII, "general election" means the biennial election at which members of the General Assembly are elected. Such election shall be held on the Tuesday following the first Monday of November in even-numbered years or on such other day as provided by law.” [highlight added for emphasis]

Illinois Constitution Article III, Section 4

“The General Assembly by law shall define permanent residence for voting purposes, insure secrecy of voting and the integrity of the election process, and facilitate registration and voting by all qualified persons. Laws governing voter registration and conduct of elections shall be general and uniform.” [highlight added for emphasis]

Maxim of Law: When anything is prohibited directly, it is prohibited also indirectly. Co. Litt. 223.

Maxim of Law: Where the law prescribes a form, the nonobservance of it is fatal to the proceeding, and the whole becomes a nullity. Best, Ev. Introd. s. 59.

Please take final notice that a general election in Illinois is to be on one day only, it is maladministration for legislature to deviate from the expressed form and process in the constitution and any act that results from it becomes null. If you believe any of the above statements are untrue or that you have been granted authority to deviate in form or process, please provide clear and unquestionable Constitutional Provisions that grant you such authority to create legislation that changes the form or process of the Peoples’ elections. All responses must be in writing, by affidavit, sworn under penalty of perjury, and postmarked within five (5) days receipt of this notice or you agree, by acquiescence, all statements in this notice to be true and fact. Any disputes by any public officials who are bound by contract to the Illinois Constitution, agrees to have these matters heard before an arbitrator of my choice and bound thereby. Further, you agree that you are acting with full knowledge, intent, and malice by trespassing against the People and interfering with the People’s election, and that no court shall be able to rehear this matter, but it shall stand as truth and evidence in all courts of record.  All responses not submitted under penalty of perjury will be considered non-responses. Any man or woman who decides to suppress this notice will be viewed as committing tortious interference with the contract between the people and their Representatives and agrees to pay $5,000 (five thousand dollars) per infraction.

This notice is sent to you in the peace and love of Christ, that you may provide due care for the People.