Pro se federal litigation · 2019–2026
Every contradiction.
On the record.
On May 19, 2026, the Massachusetts Appeals Court affirmed the dismissal of a pro se civil-rights complaint on the ground that "absolute immunity applies," and on the same page directed the litigant to "seek review by the United States Supreme Court" (No. 2025-P-0855). The federal questions the state courts declined to reach — due process, equal protection, and the First Amendment right to petition the government — are, by the Commonwealth’s own instruction, left for the Supreme Court to review.
The panel reached that result on a record the Family Court had already emptied: a 437-item request for admissions truncated, across six 2025 e-filing dates, from 77-to-81-page envelopes to two docket pages. The one set of evidence the panel did not have — three certified hearing transcripts — the Family Court first denied, then delayed past its decision. On May 21, 2026, those transcripts entered the record in a 389-page stamped submission to the Appeals Court; they corroborate the erasures. The sixth petition for certiorari puts that complete record before the Court.
Active federal dockets
Questions presented
Does sovereign immunity apply to a Commonwealth when federal funds subsidize the forceful separation of American children from their parents?
Does "double protecting" some citizens waive Constitutional protections for all others?
Can Congress avoid overriding a state's immunity when presented with Civil RICO claims alleging deliberate civil-rights violations?
Has a state self-abrogated sovereign immunity by deliberately obstructing continued attempts to appeal?
Evidence archive
Public-safe redactions of correspondence to the Court, the Executive, and the agencies whose mandates the record implicates.
Under construction RoutineThematic cross-cut on the documented pattern of obstruction. Refresh in progress; ships 6/1/2026.
Under construction RacketeeringCivil RICO thematic cross-cut: predicate acts, enterprise, pattern. Refresh in progress; ships 6/1/2026.
Under construction RetaliationsThematic cross-cut on retaliation evidence and "unfree-labor" framing. Refresh in progress; ships 6/1/2026.