SEE …. The Adirondacks Conspiracy a Royal Hustle – The Dukes of Albany the Pukes of York

Oklahoma Fears Collapse As Supreme Court Decides Whether To Return Half Its Land To The Cherokee

By Bernadette DeronPublished November 29, 2018

Updated July 19, 2019

Anyone with even a rudimentary knowledge of American history knows that white settlers steadily seized Native American lands over the course of several centuries in order to build the United States. But what’s not so well-known is that a version of that same land grab continues to play out today.

However, the Supreme Court will soon have a chance to not only put an end to that, but also to return an enormous chunk of land — half of Oklahoma — to its Native American owners. READ MORE

I.
Amicus Curiae
Prayer in Intervention FRCP 24 for Independent Review and Appraisal

To The Honorable Judge of Said Court,

Now Comes Judson Witham , Son of the Swamp Fox …… who would show as follows:

1. This entire lawsuit derives exclusively from — “The Ouachita Timberlands of Southeastern Oklahoma: Unextinguished Choctaw-Chickasaw Indian Title and Unconstitutional Corporate Real Estate Holdings” — as documented by Richard Hayes Phillips a Student at University of Oklahoma, 1982.

2. According to an article by Richard Green, posted on the official website of the Chickasaw Nation, “it was serious scholarship, dogged investigative reporting, and contained plenty of information critical to the case.”
See https://www.chickasaw.net/…/Chickasaw-Choctaw-Claims-Agains…

3. As stated in the article, in April 1982 Mr. Richard Phillips presented his findings to the Choctaw Tribal Council, which “unanimously passed a resolution to pursue a claim to regain alleged Choctaw properties unallotted contrary to federal law. … Choctaw Chief Hollis Roberts instructed the tribal attorney not to pursue the case and that is where it stood, in a state of suspended animation, until 2005 when (Chickasaw) attorney Jason Aamodt found and photocopied Phillips’ 185-page thesis.”

4. Upon Information and Belief ….. The facts underlying these wrongs were never disclosed to the Tribal Members of the Desendants of the Allodial Title Holders of said Lands. The Members of the two Indian Tribes were not informed nor consulted of the unlawful conversion of Their Lands from whence they were removed and to where the Indian Reserves at the heart of this case were immorally converted.

5. Now that the Chickasaw and Choctaw Nations have won the factual and equitable rights the land claims and the accountings of lost revenues and royalties associated with the unlawful conversion of those properties, a fair valuation of the deprevations is certainly in order.

6. At this time the facts of the wrongful removals and conversions of the Natives properties are nolonger in dispute.

7. The unallotted Choctaw-Chickasaw timber lands amounted to 1,373,324 acres. The final settlement is expected to amount to hundreds of millions of dollars. The reality of the actual value of the land , minerals, timber , water and surface of the lands far exceeds the rumored settlement amount of $187 Million Dollars.

8. If actually tabulated at current market values the $187 Million amount would pale in comparison to the actual value of compensation that is equitably and morally owed to the rightful owners of said lands and appurtenances.
9. Actual and Punative Damage Awards are within the sound pervue of this Honorable Court and should be taken into consideration considering the magnitude of the wrongs described herein that are NOT IN DISPUTE.

II.
Prayer for Independent Appraisals

1. The United States of America, Washington, DC by and through the United States Department of Interior has an obligation for a fair accounting and valuation of that wich has in this matter been immorally and unlawfully converted.
2. Your prevailing Parties to this action should be held to aquire independent appraisals and establish factually what the actual vale of the stolen lands and resources is actually worth and derive from that the consequential damages to the Tribal Members of both Indian Nations.
3. The extensive harm done from the removal of these People from Their Tribal Homelands in the areas of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and parts of Missouri etc., The actual damages suffered by the Individual Tribal Members far far far exceeds the sum of the current proposed settlement.

3. See Removal Charts and data
Fig 1.
http://faculty.humanities.uci.edu/…/Hist15/indremovalmap.jpg
Fig 2.
http://www.robinsonlibrary.com/…/indians/general/…/tears.jpg
http://www.arkansaspreservation.com/…/ahpp_map_area_southea…
Fig 3

Fig 1

Fig 2

Fig 3

See Also

Chickasaw-Choctaw Claims Against United States …
https://www.chickasaw.net/…/Chickasaw-Choctaw-Claims-Agains…
Chickasaw-Choctaw Claims Against United States Bolstered by Master’s Thesis
By Richard Green

For August 2007 Times

Scholarly works of history by graduate students usually never amount to much– except in the scholar’s fevered mind during the university-sponsored baptism of fire that constitutes the development of a thesis or dissertation. Such works normally take one to three years to complete.

The academic requirements for developing such a work are so rigid, narrowly focused and reader unfriendly that the majority of these book-length history manuscripts are never published. Most gather dust on a library shelf at the universities where they were produced. Although they can be checked out, few ever are.

This article, however, is about one twenty-five-year old master’s thesis that was plucked from obscurity last year during legal research for the Chickasaw and Choctaw nations. The thesis has been a crucial source of information in the preparation of the tribes’ joint claims against the United States, alleging failure to account for the management of tribal assets spanning the 19th and 20th centuries.

Governor’s Timberland Concern

After he became governor in 1987, Bill Anoatubby learned that the vast Choctaw-Chickasaw jointly held timberlands in southeastern Oklahoma had been sold in large parcels by the federal government to timber companies. He wasn’t able to determine specifics, but was disturbed by the bits and pieces of information that he knew. He suspected collusion between federal employees and the timber companies likely had occurred.

READ FULL ARTICLE https://www.chickasaw.net/…/Chickasaw-Choctaw-Claims-Agains…

Wherefore premises considered taking into consideration the violent removal and forced Military removals at the end of a Sabre, Cannon and Rifle ……… The claims for the ACTUAL DAMAGES caused by the unlawful conversion of the Tribal Properties should be fully and completely apparaised and evaluated by Independent Human Rights Entities to establish the actual damages inflicted by the particularly egregious conduct of the United States of America in these matters.

It is therefore requested that independent investigation and evaluation of these claims be ordered by this Honorable Court. Said Court and the United States owes a great debt to the Peoples of these Native Peoples in the instant case and Generally across the Americas.

Respectfully submitted,

Son of the Swamp Fox
Brother to the American Indian / Friend of the Court
Judson Witham

CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE

I certify that on the 6th th day of October , 2015, I electronically transmitted the attached document to the Parties and the Attornies of Record as well as the Clerk of Court using Electronic Mail and the US Postal Addresses listed.

Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Louis W. Bullock Louis W. Bullock,

OBA #1305 lbullock@bullock-blakemore.com Bullock Bullock & Blakemore 110 West 7th Street, Suite 707 Tulsa, OK 74119-1031 (918) 584-2001

Jason B. Aamodt, OBA #16974 jason@aamodt.biz 1723 South Boston Tulsa, OK 74119 (918) 706-6082

Bob Rabon, OBA #7373 rawol@sbcglobal.net Rabon, Wolf & Rabon
P.O. Box 726 Hugo, OK 74743
K. Lawson Pedigo, TX Bar #15716500 klpedigo@mkp-law.net Miller, Keffer & Pedigo, PLLC 8401 North Central Expressway Suite 630 Dallas, TX 7522

Respondents / Defendants Counsel
R.D. Evans, Jr. Don.Evans@usdoj.gov Assistant United States Attorney Western District of Oklahoma 210 Park Avenue, Suite 400 Oklahoma City, OK 73102

Anthony P. Hoang Anthony.Hoang@usdoj.gov
Matthew Marinelli Matthew.Marinelli@usdoj.gov United States Department of Justice Environmental and Natural Resources Division Natural Resources Section P.O. Box 663 Washington, D.C. 20044-0663

Historian
Dr. Richard Hayes Phillips
4 Fisher Street Canton, NY 13617
(315) 379-0820
richardhayesphillips@yahoo.com

Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR)
Palais Wilson
52 rue des Pâquis
CH-1201 Geneva, Switzerland.
civilsociety@ohchr.org

Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR)
Palais des Nations
CH-1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland
nationalinstitutions@ohchr.org
Press-Info@ohchr.org

dated

11,319 Years ago … 9,300 Years

Before Christ

Mr. Kane’s Points are VALID