SECESSION BECOMING A SERIOUS CONSIDERATION & RULE 44

Be it known, that the undersigned sovereign states do hereby declare our intent to remove ourselves from the union known as the United States of America.

Reason 1. You have infringed on the individual rights of the citizens of these states undersigned.

Reason 2. You have infringed on the personal property rights of these individual citizens of these states undersigned contrary to the constitution.


Reason 3. You have infringed on the free exercise of religion of the individual citizens of these states undersigned contrary to the constitution.


Reason 4. You have infringed on the rights of the citizens of these states undersigned, to be safe from criminals acting illegally according to your own laws upon your own books contrary to the constitution.


Reason 5. You have enacted laws contrary to the rights of natures law, infringing upon these states, costs unsustainable to the citizens of these states undersigned.


Reason 6. You have become utterly corrupt and no longer can be trusted with the general administration of the governance of the citizens of these states undersigned.

You have become a stench in our nostrils and we wish to no longer be part of this union of states and wish to part and go our own way. Your corruption has caused us much anguish and we no longer wish to contribute to your self serving desires for oligarchical control over the citizens of these states undersigned. We wish you fare well in your future without us, and therefore declare our intent to become independent from you.

The undersigned representatives of the citizens of the sovereign states do hereby sign seal and pledge.

ALSO A VAGUE HOPE

Rule 44. Rehearing 1. Any petition for the rehearing of any judgment or decision of the Court on the merits shall be filed within 25 days after entry of the judgment or decision, unless the Court or a Justice shortens or extends the time. 

The petitioner shall file 40 copies of the rehearing petition and shall pay the filing fee prescribed by Rule 38(b), except that a petitioner proceeding in forma pauperis under Rule 39, including an inmate of an institution, shall file the number of copies required for a petition by such a person under Rule 12.2. 

The petition shall state its grounds briefly and distinctly and shall be served as required by Rule 29. The petition shall be presented together with certification of counsel (or of a party unrepresented by counsel) that it is presented in good faith and not for delay; one copy of the certificate shall bear the signature of counsel (or of a party unrepresented by counsel). A copy of the certificate shall follow and be attached to each copy of the petition. 

A petition for rehearing is not subject to oral argument and will not be granted except by a majority of the Court, at the instance of a Justice who concurred in the judgment or decision. 

2. Any petition for the rehearing of an order denying a petition for a writ of certiorari or extraordinary writ shall be filed within 25 days after the date of the order of denial and shall comply with all the form and filing requirements of paragraph 1 of this Rule, including the payment of the filing fee if required, but its grounds shall be limited to intervening circumstances of a substantial or controlling effect or to other substantial grounds not previously presented. 

The petition shall be presented together with certification of counsel (or of a party unrepresented by counsel) that it is restricted to the grounds specified in this paragraph and that it is presented in good faith and not for delay; one copy of the certificate shall bear the signature of counsel (or of a party unrepresented by counsel). The certificate shall be bound with each copy of the petition. The Clerk will not file a petition without a certificate. 

The petition is not subject to oral argument. 

3. The Clerk will not file any response to a petition for rehearing unless the Court requests a response. In the absence of extraordinary circumstances, the Court will not grant a petition for rehearing without first requesting a response. 

4. The Clerk will not file consecutive petitions and petitions that are out of time under this Rule. 5. The Clerk will not file any brief for an amicus curiae in support of, or in opposition to, a petition for rehearing. 6. If the Clerk determines that a petition for rehearing submitted timely and in good faith is in a form that does not comply with this Rule or with Rule 33 or Rule 34, the Clerk will return it with a letter indicating the deficiency. 

A corrected petition for rehearing submitted in accordance with Rule 29.2 no more than 15 days after the date of the Clerk’s letter will be deemed timely.