Baker, Eddie v. Williams
Filing
11
Transmission of Notice of Appeal, Docketing Statement, Docket Sheet and Judgment to Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals re 7 Notice of Appeal. (Attachments: # 1 Docketing Statement, # 2 Order, # 3 Judgment, # 4 Docket sheet) (jef),(ps)
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
WESTERN DISTRICT OF WISCONSIN
EDDIE BAKER, Jr.,
Petitioner,
Case No. 16-cv-333-wmc
OOC HO
nic:C.0 /FILED
2017 JUL I
0 AM 10: Lk
PETER OPPENcF)R
LLERti US DIST cob'
WD Or WI
h
V.
LOUIS WILLIAMS II, Warden,
JURISDICTIONAL STATEMENT
Respondent.
DOCKETING STATEMENT
The District Court's jurisdiction was established upon 28
U.S.C. §2241(c)(3) based upon the Constitution questions of:
1) Whether or not the Federal Government lack territorial criminal jurisdiction of dual sovereignty to enforce a Congressional statutory charge construed by the federal courts outside Congress[es] delegated authority of the Constitution's
Article 1, §8, clauses 1-18, and is applied by judicial interpretation of its construction as either an 'Ex post factc"
Law' Or a 'Bill of Attainder' in violation of the Constitution's Article 1, §9, cl. 3?
2) Whether or not the Federal Branches of Government can take undelegated Legislative Territorial Criminal Jurisdiction in
violation of the 'Bill of Rights' Tenth Amendment Sovereign
Territorial Criminal Jurisdiction reserved to the States, or
to the People?
1
'
3) Whether or not the Constitution delegate the Federal Branches
of Government ordinary legislative authority to take the people[s] 'Bill of Rights' Second Amendment Constitutional rights
away to keep and bear arms for self-defense?
The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals jurisdiction to review
the district court's final decision upon this appeal, is established by 28 U.S.C. §1291, based on the district court's Order is
a plain and clear error in construment of its duty of addressing
the Petitioner's issues without recharacterizing their contextual
meaning. The district court's 'Order' dismissing the case for appeal jurisdiction availability was given on June 29, 2017, stating:
"his pending petition qualifies as a second or successive application for habeas relief."
However, the district court in dismissing Mr. Baker's original 28
U.S.C. §2241 Writ of Habeas Corpus, made a clear error determination as: the United States Supreme Court since Ex parte Tom Tong,
108 U.S. 556, 559 (1883) through O'Neal v. McAninch, 518 U.S. 432,
440 (1995) has declared ("habeas corpus, technically speaking, is
a civil proceeding"), it aligns with the "Great Writ" of habeas
corpus now for convenience codified as 28 •U.S.C. §2241, must allow
a person in federal detention, not just a collateral attack (which
is a 28 U.S.C. §2255 function) to the conviction or sentence for
a federally convicted person, but a pure Constitution challenge to
the application of whether the laws and procedures applied are
legal or contrary to that instrument that allows for the federal
detention before conviction or sentence of one of the People in
the first instance.
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First, and foremost, Mr. Baker's §2241 Writ of Habeas Corpus,
makes no challenge to the implementation of the conviction or the
sentence; yet, second, the dismissal of the petition is stated on
that basis, instead of on the "Constitution Questions" and contention of facts within the 'Petition', that only challenges the procedures that took place before trial, where a detention contrary
and violative of Constitution procedures, of the 'Bill of Rights'
Second and Tenth Amendments took place. Furthermore, upon the
original writ's claims that does not challenge a conviction or a
sentence, there is no jurisdictional requirement that a petition
pursuant to 28 U.S.C. §2255 be pursued first; but, if it did, the
district court's enumerations of Mr. Baker's prior filings show
these and other issues were pursued • and denied without adjudication of the Constitution requirement.
Date: July 7, 2017
Respectfully submitted,
le‘7
,49 A
1
4 4e7
EDDIE BAKER Jr.
#06233-089
Pro se
Signed without prejudice
UCC §1.308
OXFORD FCI
P.O. Box 1000
Oxford, WI 53952
3
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