Should You Complain Against The Government?
There was a Zoom event course from the Los Angeles County Law Library on April 30, 2021, about holding public officials accountable to the rule of law. The teacher was the former public corruption prosecutor Max Huntsman who is now the county’s first inspector general.
I have confronted him many times at the Sheriff Civilian Oversight Commission about the corruption within the Sheriff’s department and the Probate Courts for several years! The title of his class as it appeared in the LA Law Library Publications is below:
“Holding Public Officials Accountable to the Rule of Law,”
April 30, 2021, 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm
Topics we’ll be covering in the class include:
- Real-life examples of public corruption cases
- Why enforcing anti-corruption laws against public and elected officials is so important to democracy and the Rule of Law
- How the public can take an active role in government
- The criminal laws that cover public and elected officials specifically
LA County Inspector General Commentary
I was able to record part of this class and I will use clips from it to make my comments on my Blog Talk Radio show. In my opinion, this class was very “Cheesy” and is a good example of why the courts and the police are totally corrupt in the city and county of Los Angeles, California!
I have filed many written complaints about the Sheriff’s deputies that have been placed in my probate courtroom as Baliffs, their supervisors, and higher-ranking Sheriff’s deputies as well as the former Sheriff McDonald to Max Huntsman!! I have also demanded that criminal charges be filed during my oral presentation to the Sheriff Civilian Oversight Commission! Mr. Huntsman has not responded to any of my official complaints.
I have listed a copy of his topics for this class at the top of this blog post. After all of his double talk and sidestepping the issues, Mr. Huntsman says that citizens should not even make complaints against the Sheriffs or judges because they will retaliate against you and we are not going to do anything about it! He also advises that if an elected official commits crimes in office, then all you can do is just vote them out of office! He even states that he used to prosecute election fraud but there is not much fraud going on now!
Podcast show from the EL Moore Journal about Max Huntsman
Max Huntsman
In 2013, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors appointed public corruption prosecutor Max Huntsman to serve as the county’s first inspector general. He began his public service in 1991 with the District Attorney’s Office immediately after graduating from Yale Law School. At the D.A.’s office, he investigated and prosecuted political corruption scandals in Los Angeles, Vernon, and Bell, as well as police misconduct in Inglewood, and was designated a Special Assistant United States Attorney. Mr. Huntsman advocates for transparency and accountability in government, constitutional policing, and professionalism in public service. Under his supervision, the Office of Inspector General has spearheaded efforts to fight the influence of secret gang-like organizations in the Sheriff’s Department and issued reports recommending reforms in county mental health care, medical care in jails, and oversight of skilled nursing homes.
The mission of the Office of Inspector General (OIG) is to promote constitutional policing and the fair and impartial administration of justice. The Office of Inspector General was created by ordinance in 2014 . The OIG’s scope includes matters relevant to the policies, procedures, practices, and operations of the Sheriff’s and Probation departments. The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors created the Office of Inspector General as part of the Board of Supervisors’ duty to supervise the official conduct of County officers under Government Code section 25303. The Inspector General reports directly to the Board of Supervisors and makes regular reports to the Board on the departments’ operations. The Office of Inspector General’s reports to the Board of Supervisors are public reports. In January of 2016, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors voted to implement the Sheriff Civilian Oversight Commission. – https://oig.lacounty.gov/about/