Dmt MacTruong v. Donald J. Trump, President of the United States, et al.
DueProcess FourthAmendment Privacy JusticiabilityDoctri
1. Does Appellant-Petitioner, a U.S. citizen, living in one State of the Union, have standing to commence a civil action for a declaratory order/opinion pursuant to Rule 57 of the FRCvP against an individual or a group of individuals, some of whom patently lie, deceive, or even are convicted felons, for having lied, cheated, deceived, or defrauded, in (i) undisputed violation of the most fundamental rules of the U.S. Constitution, such as principles of due process, reliability, predictability, non-retroactivity of new legislation, separation of powers, checks and balances, good faith, transparency, integrity, justice, fairness, impartiality, or (ii) in violation of such basic rights to life, liberty, justice, equality, property, privacy, the pursuit of happiness, that the U.S. Constitution guarantees to all, not a few, privileged U.S. citizens?
2. Does the U.S. Constitution grant Congress or the President or the U.S. Supreme Court, or all three branches of the Government combined the exclusive power to designate a specific group of officials the most known of them are the U.S. Attorney General, U.S. Attorneys, or Assistant U.S. Attorney the exclusive power to prosecute anybody reasonably suspected of violating the U.S. Constitution or federal law?
3. Does the U.S. Constitution or any federal law strictly prohibit the practice of the common law theory of "Citizen Arrest," or for that matter, the new DMT theory of "CITIZEN PROSECUTION," meaning any U.S. Citizen having personal or public knowledge and reasonable evidence in support of any other U.S. citizen, including such U.S. Governmental official or employee as the President or Vice President or other cabinet members of the President, or members of Congress or Judges of federal Court, or U.S. Attorney General, or U.S. Attorneys, or Assistant U.S. Attorneys, all of whom, before they take office, are sworn in to preserve, protect, and defend every provision of the U.S. Constitution to the best of their ability without any mental reservation, has the right and duty to commence a civil action for a declaratory order/opinion pursuant to Rule 57 of the FRCvP against the latter for the ultimate sake of preserving, protecting, and defending together the democracy, republic, and freedom of the American people?
Whether a U.S. citizen has standing to commence a civil action for a declaratory order against individuals who allegedly violate constitutional principles and fundamental rights