Tuesday, February 7, 2017

The State Post-Conviction Relief Case, Part I




Hey America! Whaddya say we strike a little fear into the hearts of the evil-doers? Chalk one up for the plaintiff in the upcoming Post-Conviction Relief Case, on the state level, a civil suit meant to get compensation for the wrongful arrest and conviction of our star truth-teller. This case will come to bear in April of this year (yeah, sorry, no show for the date of April 27th, 2017).

After February 20th (the date my printer/scanner comes back into my possession again), all documents posted in this case, all of my other criminal cases, and the currently filed FEDERAL cases will be scanned and placed right here where you all can follow along. IT'S TIME FOR PAYBACKS!

Here, then, is the first declaration filed in this case:

1. In the attached documents, Plaintiff’s proposed exhibits A, B and C, it states that the bond is set
high ($10,000 for each aggravated misdemeanor, and $50,000 for a class D felony) because the
defendant, Christopher Bruce, had a “significant prior criminal history.” This “significant prior history” spans the current 14 year period of just 1 year prior to this arrest, and which contained
nothing more serious than plead to convictions of 2 simple misdemeanors, and the charges of 2 more. There was no “significant prior criminal history” prior to this time either (there was a 5th degree theft, a simple misdemeanor from 2002, a Prostitution charge, a simple misdemeanor from 1986, and a possession charge, from 1982, also a simple misdemeanor).

2. The plaintiff, Bruce, was NO threat to the alleged “victim” (he lived 84 miles away, had no car, and had no idea where the “victim” lived or worked UNTIL both were listed on the police reports he received while in jail). In the previous plead to convictions of alleged “harassment” of two social workers (AGCR283733, Iowa 2015) plaintiff Bruce has never once violated his No Contact Orders, nor has he attempted to contact the alleged “victims” in those cases, now that those NCO’s have been lifted. Plaintiff Bruce has also never contacted nor attempted to contact ANY other subject of ANY other NCO, placed on him since.

3. The plaintiff, Bruce, had no history of skipping out on bails, and has always shown up for his court dates for all criminal complaints. There has never been a history of escape or attempted escapes.

4. Once the felony was dismissed, and after Plaintiff Bruce was convicted of the 2 Aggravated Misdemeanors by a jury, Judge Blink would THEN lower the pre-sentence bond of the 2 misdemeanors to their proper reasonable and constitutionally acceptable prices, $2,000 for each count.

In conclusion, this bond was set unconstitutionally high at its onset, solely for the purpose of keeping plaintiff Bruce locked away for as long as possible, not only to keep him from fighting his juvenile and criminal cases well (he did so only because he chose to represent himself), but also to shut him up about what Polk County had been doing to his family (and continues to do) for the last 3 years. The plaintiff, Bruce, claims that arraigning judges Egly and Kelly, and later, Judge Blink, violated their oaths, and placed UNREASONABLY and UNCONSTITUTIONALLY high bails of $70,000 for no viable or legal purpose, and violated the Constitutional rights of Plaintiff, Bruce, per both the United States Constitution, and the Constitution of the State of Iowa (Article I, Section 8).


/S/Christopher (Bruce), The Living Man
Christopher (Bruce), The Living Man
Sui Juris, All rights reserved
UCC1-309, formerly UCC1-207
Without Prejudice
3912 S.E. 15th Street
Des Moines, Iowa 50320
cbstraighteight@gmail.com


Certificate of Service

Per EDMS e-file, all interested parties have been electronically served this declaration on 2/7/2017.

/S/Christopher (Bruce), The Living Man
Christopher (Bruce), The Living Man