Whether Vermont State Statutes 15 V.S.A. 5133(e) and 12 V.S.A. § 5131(3) are constitutional under the First and Second Amendments, and whether Order No Stalking: 21-ST-01122 is legal under state and federal constitutional standards

QUESTION PRESENTED Are current Vermont State Statutes 15 § V.S.A. 5133(e) and 12 V.S.A. § 5131(3) constitutional by U.S. Amendment 1 and Amendment 2 standards? And is ORDER NO STALKING: 21-ST-01122 (Jill Krowinski v. Kyle Wolfe) legal under State Statutory law (U.S. Citizenship), strict scrutiny, free-speech, and other U.S. Constitutional considerations; considering most all of the alleged criminal (and civil) activity is in-fact Vermont State constitutionally protected activity as well. These acts in-fact in connection with state tax-withholdings and petitioning of the Vermont General Assembly to influence state statutory law, under Amendment 2. Free speech and peaceful assembly; Amendment 1 (Vermont’s Article 9, Article 13, and Article 20 of free-speech and free-assembly) also provide such protections under VERMONT STATE LAW. In accordance with Amendment 2; petitioning the Vermont General Assembly in order to influence state law making and provide security to a free-state should be included under “protected activity”, as well as the people’s right to peacefully assemble and draft petitions (Amendment 1). Provided also is other statutory law and specific cases cited to provide insight into previous Vermont State standards of practice... Pg.2 . November 13%, 2024