Human Being Put Into Receivership by Federal Judge in Dallas Texas

Former Congressman Tom DeLay calls for judges impeachment By John Griffing AUSTIN Texas (Texas Insider Report) Judge Royal Furgeson a federal judge in Dallas Texas made history before retiring for the first time since 1865 by putting a human being into receivership." Former House Majority Leader Tom DeLay (right) an authority on judicial corruption  himself called for Furgesons impeachment and referred to the judges actions as totally unconstitutional."   Furgeson retired in 2013 right after the conclusion of this case to become dean of the University of North Texas Law School.  He is now collecting a generous pension which he will receive for the duration of his life. Even though Furgeson has been reversed in an appeals court which rarely ever reverses in cases of this nature Jeff Baron the subject of Furgesons receivership is still being held as property" by the receiver two years after the ruling was reversed. Moreover the motion and order putting Baron into receivership were filed without an actual hearing and no notice was given to Baron or his attorneys an egregious violation of Barons constitutional rights. Jeff Baron is the owner of Ondova a company that at the time of Furgesons assignment to the case was healthy and financially liquid. Ondova entered a joint venture with Munish Krishan who later embezzled $8 million worth of assets from Baron and  sued and appealed Baron six times losing every time to obtain the rest of the companys assets. After Krishan sued a seventh time in Judge Fergusons court Baron was put into receivership with his companies having all his personal property seized by Furgeson  and his rights to mobility public statements and right to legal representation all curtailed or eliminated by the court. When Baron challenged the authority of Furgeson to deny him basic constitutional rights e.g. right to legal counsel Ferguson threatened to send the U.S. Marshalls and every major arm of the U.S. military to Barons doorstep. Ferguson further proclaimed that Baron was going to lose all his money and property one way or another to the court and the a receiver appointed by the court and suggested he just give up. Barons companies were not failing and a court seizing property to pay a receiver and a receivers army of attorneys (what occurred in Barrons case) is illegal according to relevant case-law as well as basic provisions found in the federal Bill of Rights which judges have long-held supersedes positive statutory law. The receiver assigned to Barons case is Peter Vogel an attorney who before presiding over Barons company and personal assets was a Special Master (adjunct judge) in Judge Fergusons court.  Vogels appointment as receiver is illegal according to 28 U.S.C. 958 which mandates that a person employed by any judge of the United States may not at the same time be appointed a receiver. Additionally Vogel and Ferguson  blog together on a boutique website that posts about Barons case. Those connected with the case call this a blatant conflict of interest." Interestingly Baron was also told by the court he could not have a website in apparent direct violation of his 1st Amendment rights according to a brief filed with the court in spite of Ferguson (at the time a sitting judge) blogging on an active case. Barons receiver harassed and sued a PR company seeking to bring the abuses by Judge Ferguson against Baron to the medias attention. The unprecedented receivership order came after a settlement during which Barons prior attorney (a known associate of Judge Ferguson) insisted that she be paid $7 million even though she acknowledged in documented communications that Baron did not owe her anything.  The settlement agreement mandated repayment of all creditors but left   company liquid and in the black. To date Vogel (receiver) has not paid a single cent as required by the settlement agreement to any of Barons creditors but has paid himself and an army of lawyers to ostensibly represent Barons rights which the court stripped from Baron using Barons seized assets. Baron contends that his Constitutional Rights have been violated and former Texas Congressman Tom DeLay agrees. DeLay reached out to World Net Daily. Tom DeLay who has encountered judicial corruption personally said these things were simply unacceptable and an example of the decline of Americas judiciary.

My last year 2005 I passed out of the House five different bills that limit the jurisdiction of the courts and they went nuts over that.  My recommendation is dont do that if youre going to have a rogue district attorney whether its state or federal they wont like you very much." said DeLay. Im not a lawyer but with this case I would be more than happy to help if I were still in Congress.  I would introduce a resolution of impeachment of Judge Ferguson. He has completely violated the law and the Constitution. The problem with our judiciary is that it hasnt been held accountable and no reform to speak of for more than 50 years.  It leads to this sense of complete autonomy by federal and state judges DeLay said. The second thing I would do is have the House Committee on the Judiciary take steps to reverse this judges decision. Again I am not a lawyer but it is obvious to me as a student of the Constitution that these rulings are totally unconstitutional; they violate the 1st 4th 5th and 6th Amendments and therefore if this judge were still on the bench he ought to be impeached."

The U.S. taxpayer continues to pay judge Furgesons full salary as a retirement perk and will continue to do so for the rest of the judges life stated Delay. When asked what action he recommended to prevent civil liberties violations of this nature in the future Delay responded The Congress and the state legislatures should look at this case and take action to hold the judiciary accountable." Texas Insider plans to sit down with former Congressman Delay in coming months to further explore this and other possible judicial abuse cases. John Griffing is a commentary and research columnist a World Net Daily Investigative Reporter and a frequent contributor to American Thinker.