Whether it is Unconstitutional

QUESTION PRESENTED On May 20, 2021, President Joe Biden signed into law the COVID-19 Hate Crimes Act. | The petitioner is an Asian American woman, a victim of hate crimes and hate incidents. The district court had jurisdiction pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1831, as her case presented federal questions. Pursuant to FRCP 12b(1), 12b(2), and 12b(6), the District Court granted 50 of 55 defendants’ motions to dismiss, with discovery stay. She filed a timely appeal, the circuit court sua sponte dismissed the appeal for lack of jurisdiction. The question presented: | | Whether it is Unconstitutional, has so far departed | from the accepted and usual course of judicial proceedings and has conducted an anti-Asian hate incident when a federal court unlawfully dismissed a civil right case by a victim of hate crimes and incidents. All PARTIES , Dongmei Li, Plaintiff Appellant, Petitioner V. State of Connecticut, Dept of Public Health, Connecticut, Dept of Mental Health & Addiction Svcs, Connecticut, Richard Colangelo, Joseph T. Corradino, Anthony Formato, Morgan Rhodes, Fairfield Police Dept, Chris Lyddy, Lance Newkirchen, Richard Peck, Fairfield Emergency Communications Center, American Medical Response Inc, Bret Jackson, Mackenzie D'lorio, St. Vincent's Medical Center, Rachel Bouteiller, Fayoia Carmichael, Margaret Chuckta, Kellie Clomiro, Lori Dube, Jingchun Liu, Melissa Ortiz, Bonnie Perez, Nadine Ritt, Jemesha Wright, Clifford Schwartz, Sharon Hasbani, Audrey Harrell, Ryan Liberman, Bujji B. Surapaneni, Dora Orosz, Christopher M. Orelup, Simon A. Ovanessian, Kelechi Ogbonna, Roger Jou, Lei Li, Stephanie A. Sirois, Amanda M. Sandrew, Raj K. Bansal, Miriam E. Delphin-Rittmon, Town of Fairfield, Fairfield Board of Education, Kovacs, James P. Zwally, Cynthia Anderson, Andrea E. Bertolozzi, Cynthia Campbell, Patricia Galich, Barbara Mcconachie, Christine Pannone, James Richards, Rahul Gupta, Bruny Jacques Germain, Lilliana Hernandez, Defendants Appellees, Respondents