Lincoln Rymer v. Robert Lemaster, et al.
SocialSecurity DueProcess FirstAmendment JusticiabilityDoctri
Whether lower court conduct and inadequate appellate review warrant a GVR with instructions
QUESTIONS PRESENTED Circuit Judge Andrew Kleinfeld considers it to be capital punishment when teachers destroy students’ , career prospects as punishment for the students’ exercise of free speech. Rymer’s survival is threatened by his professors’ retaliation for his speech. Despite the Tennessee Court of Appeals and three federal judges allowing claims in this case to proceed, Judge Victoria Roberts sua sponte dismissed this case, finding Docket Entry #1 frivolous. Judge Roberts spin-doctored the gravamen of this case and passed over key facts and claims. For five months, Judge Roberts defied an order of the Chief Judge of the Sixth Circuit removing her from this case. Judge Roberts exceeded her jurisdiction and disavowed Supreme Court precedent. On appeal, the Sixth Circuit disavowed this Court’s rulings on at least seven occasions, e.g., decisions never made by the District : Court cannot be affirmed. The Sixth Circuit uses staff attorneys to dispose of pro se appeals and does not allow pro se’s to have oral arguments. 1. Judgments rendered without due process are void. Does the conduct of the lower courts or the inadequate appellate review warrant a GVR with instructions to consider in the first instance arguments pressed upon but passed over or otherwise given short shrift? 2. Whether the circuits that consider state law to not be dispositive in determining if an entity is an arm of the state are correct? i 3. Whether Hans v. Louisiana was abrogated by the ratification of Article 2 of the ICCPR which requires effective remedies for rights violations by state officers? 4, If UT is an arm of the state, does 42 U.S.C. §2000d—7 abrogate its immunity to claims brought under 20 U.S.C. §1011a? ; ii