New report likens America to China's Tiananmen Square for an untold number of Americans and non-citizen residents enduring U.S. legal system abuse

SLIDELL, La. - Feb. 10, 2022 - PRLog -- Tiananmen Square is one of China's most famous landmarks, but today, young Chinese citizens residing in the country may know less of the massacre there in June 1989 than any adult American. The tragic event is a sensitive topic reportedly fading from the thoughts of China's younger residents due in no small part to Chinese government censoring. Likely many Americans recall China's deadly crackdown that day in early June 1989, nonetheless. Global news of it conveyed military tanks moving towards Tiananmen Square in Beijing, firing on and killing a debated number of protesters who at varying points may have included as many as one million people calling for greater freedom of speech in China.

An Unseen Forest, a report released today by America United International (AUI), strongly challenges if not convincingly dispels any notion that relatively few Americans and non-citizen U.S. residents endure persecution imposed upon them through unabated abuse of the country's legal system with the complicity of presiding judges. The report encourages readers to focus on ". . . how lengthy, comprehensive, numerous, and widespread collective efforts must be to overcome (such an ordeal) in order for the U.N. Human Rights Council (UNHRCouncil) to confirm that domestic avenues of related redress were exhausted to no significant avail as of October 2018." According to a 2018 press statement cited at the report's footnote 2 as well as subsequent analyses, the UNHRCouncil's Working Group on Communications was convinced as of October 10, 2018 that in the U.S., Americans seek relief substantially in vain for persecution deliberately imposed upon them through domestic legal proceedings with the knowing help of presiding judges.

The International Criminal Court (ICC) defines persecution as "the intentional and severe deprivation of fundamental rights contrary to international law by reason of the identity of the group or collectivity". Combating it has reportedly been the full time nearly 40-year occupation of Belinda Parker-Brown, CEO of Louisiana United International, Inc., a nonprofit civil, constitutional, and human rights organization that is AUI's corporate sponsor. She is on the board of directors and otherwise collaborates extensively with National Judicial Conduct and Disability Law Project, Inc. (NJCDLP), a self-described epidemiologist of sorts on organized U.S. legal system abuse. Dr. Zena Crenshaw-Logal, NJCDLP's co-founder and Executive Director, is also AUI's Chief of Operations.

Both Parker-Brown and Crenshaw-Logal attest to weaponizations of America's legal system being rampant. Quite imaginable is that whistleblowers, or as many of them prefer to be called, Truth Tellers, are common targets of such human rights violations. Britton Mosley, Sr. is author of two autobiographical books on the subject. They chronicle a corroborated coverup of attempts by former high-ranking Mississippi state prison officials to frame him for illegal drug possession and have him murdered for whistleblowing as one of their correctional officers and later as a Mississippi state prison administrator himself. "What I endured paralleled such things as alleged fabrications of evidence and illegal entrapment schemes as well as court corruption that aligned with the skyrocketing state imprisonments in Mississippi I witnessed promptly after the federal Crime Bill of 1994 passed", says Mosley.

AUI's referenced report interjects: "(T)he contention that U.S. state and federal judges (including U.S. Supreme Court justices) regularly facilitate persecution exacted through orchestrated, persistent abuses of America's legal system should at some point evoke a direct, unequivocal response from the nation's Chief Executive Officer, his or her State Department, and/or Congress." The report adds: "Dignifying the allegation with a public response of that caliber is particularly appropriate when variations of it have permeated cyberspace for decades and those culminating with this report have impressive traction before revered global oversight bodies." They include the ICC which AUI asked last October to investigate U.S. President Joseph R. Biden Jr., contending his unresponsiveness to the campaign is as much a "Crime against humanity" as the U.S. legal system corruption it seeks to get redressed.

As AUI's Chief of Operations, Dr. Crenshaw-Logal explains, "if America's judiciary is not held to account for failing to ensure everyone within our country's shores are beneficiaries of a fair and impartial albeit understandably imperfect administration of justice, then America — 'land of the free' — is a variation of Tiananmen Square for those of us whose lives are deliberately riddled with injustice by rogue U.S. government agents, i.e., it is the site of our substantial if not complete, brutal undoing." Parker-Brown echoed lines from AUI's featured report: "It is only a bit melodramatic to proclaim that metaphorical and literal blood are on the hands of anyone empowered but unwilling to meaningfully assist (us) in overcoming (entrenched U.S. judicial corruption) on the dubious ground that (our) ranks appear small." AUI is asking that multiple U.N. Special Rapporteurs intervene in addition to the ICC, and inquiring on the status of input from the U.S. State Department that the Biden Administration promised last Fall.  The campaign has no record of receiving the State Department reply to date.