Severe Issues With Modern-Day Military Police and Color-of-Law

Extreme Police Misconduct in 2024 and the Validity of United States Codes of Law Title 18 Sections 242 and 241: A Disturbing Reality

In 2024, headlines were flooded with reports of extreme police misconduct across the United States. Incidents of brutality, abuse of power, and violations of human rights by colonial policy-enforcers acting as Law Enforcement, with compromised people of African-descent, under the Vatican supervision has raised serious concerns among the general public. These egregious actions have prompted a critical reexamination of the United States Republic de jure laws that were already contracted to protect peoples' rights, especially people of African-descent (original 13th Amendment removed and altered historically), particularly Title 18 Sections 242 and 241 which address the issue of color of law practices by city and county officials, like Mayors and their administrations.

Section 242 of Title 18, also known as the federal rights statute, makes it a crime for any person acting under the color of law to willfully deprive an individual of their rights. This includes Police pretending to enforce the supreme law of the land (* See Article VI within the United States Republic Constitution), who abuse their authority, engage in unjustified violence, kidnapping (arrest), or even discriminate against individuals based on national origin (oftentimes disregarded), gender, or other protected characteristics. On the other hand, Section 241 of Title 18, commonly referred to as the conspiracy against rights statute, prohibits two or more persons from conspiring to injure, oppress, threaten, or intimidate any person in the free exercise or enjoyment of their rights.

The validity of these de jure laws has come under scrutiny, as the frequency of police misconduct incidents has raised doubts about their effectiveness and enforcement of the supreme law of the land, which they do not do. Many individuals have questioned whether these laws are robust enough to hold accountable those who have been entrusted with the responsibility of upholding justice and protecting nationals and naturalized citizens (* See The Naturalization Act 1790; 1870).

The prevalence of extreme police misconduct and violence (many of which resulted in deaths all over North America) between 2020 - 2024 has highlighted the urgency of addressing systemic issues within police department agencies. Cases involving excessive use of force, profiling copper-complexion natives of African-descent, human trafficking people in county jail systems, and arbitrary kidnappings (illegal arrests of people who exercise constitutionally-secured rights within the means of not having committed any real crimes) have eroded public trust and sparked widespread outrage. It is essential to recognize that the actions of a few (or many depending on the size of the department) Police employees can have far-reaching implications, perpetuating a climate of fear, distrust, social unrest, and overall injustice.

As we reflect on the events of 2020-2024, it is imperative to consider the impact of extreme police misconduct on communities and society as a whole. The blatant, public murder of George Floyd was but one of the public outrages that caused so much political controversy that the world had to recognize it. The violation of rights (especially the birth-rights of national natives to the land occupied by Police military forces) and abuse of power by such policy-enforcing agents not only jeopardize individual well-being, but also undermine the foundational principles of justice, equality, and due process, which are all the same constitutional rights that Police use to protect themselves against injustice (if there actually are legitimate cases of such). Oftentimes, police employees are in the wrong under the circumstances that they are hired as aggressive, spiteful, and often mentally-ill as sociopaths and / or even psychopaths who hide their true intentions in the beginning of the journey to persecute and oppress people with guns or other dangerous weapons. Society cannot afford to turn a blind eye to these issues, and it is incumbent upon people everywhere to demand accountability and defunding police department agencies for their decades of malicious disservice to the people-at-large.

In reevaluating the validity of ¹United States Codes of Law Title 18 Sections 242 and 241, it is crucial to emphasize the importance of upholding the supreme law of the land (Article VI and Amendments IX and X) and ensuring that those in positions are held accountable for their actions. The enforcement of the supreme law of the land, in full service to the natural people of African-descent, can serve as a deterrent to all types of misconduct and provide a lawful framework for prosecuting Police, Sheriffs, Correctional Officers, Mayors, Comptrollers, Governors, Secretary of State, Judges, Attorneys / Lawyers, etc., etc., who abuse their power more than often in modern times. However, it is essential to complement any and all lawful provisions with comprehensive understanding of personal and collective liabilities as businesses (not government, as they are not government), contractual and binding obligations to the public / people, and cultural change within Police Department Agencies, Sheriffs Departments, and other military institutions to address the root causes of any kind of misconduct.

The many events between 2020 - 2024 have underscored the urgency of addressing extreme police misconduct and the enforcement of United States Codes of Law Title 18 Sections 242 and 241, genuinely for the organic republic / people. While these laws provide a framework for accountability, their effectiveness ultimately hinges on the commitment of communities, nationals, the general public who have been educated on real history (not recreated by desperate colonizers), and Police Department agencies on the verge of shutdowns, to enforce the United States Republic Constitution, protect birth-rights of organic nationals (like Moors, Muurs, Moorish Americans, Al Moroccans), and foster trust between law-abiding nationals, naturalized citizens, and those who already took oaths or affirmations by historical obligations to take public office positions, who have been obligated to protect aboriginal and indigenous peoples at North America (misidentified as Indians intentionally for deceptive purposes).

In conclusion, the incidents of extreme police misconduct between 2020 - 2024, alone, have brought to the forefront the pressing need to reexamine the enforcement of United States Codes of Law Title 18 Sections 242 and 241. These laws must not only exist on just on paper, but must be rigorously implemented and upheld to ensure justice, fairness, and accountability for all members of society, especially the Mayors, Governors, Judges, Police, Sheriffs, Contractors, Public Employees, etc. It is imperative for all stakeholders to work collaboratively to cultivate a culture of transparency, full accountability (not administrative leave or loss of position privileges) that results in prison or other heavy punishments, and respect for human rights for aboriginal and indigenous nationals, thereby upholding the integrity of the true justice system and removing the malicious characters in positions of leadership, who have continued the charade of Democracy being for the people, while Democracy, historically, has always been for the enslavement of the people by colonizing standards, which is why when Democrats have been in their color-of-office positions, societies have always been in chaos for people of African-descent, except when one man played a deceptive Presidential role to regain public faith in Democracy, by intentional design for population control.

All Rights Reserved

1 - The Moroccan Press Team would like to point-out that the reference "Cornell Law School - Legal Information Institute" source was recently altered by colonizing associations to make Color-of-Law seem like a Civil Rights issue, whereas "Civil Rights" procedure itself is a permission-based litigation process. The United States Republic Congress (original formation that was never authorized to be converted into a Democracy by the original high contracting parties) is obligated to be in service to the original treaty that gave them their historical position(s) and to the natural people of African-descent (misidentified as Indians) at North America. Colonizers have been so desperate to hide the truth of what they have done at North America, that they would be so bold as to change records that are now being perpetuated in digital format, to hide the original paper documentation (unaltered).