A Proud Veteran's Struggle For Justice

The Year 2016

A Proud Veteran's Struggle For Justice

WE DID IT TOGETHER
The picture on the left was taken in July 1970 in the Duc Duc Refugee Village. The picture on the right was taken in September 2009 in Washington DC. That September day was extremely exciting, when I got out of the DC subway and saw THAT CROWD of Like-Minded Americans. Some estimates gave up to 2 million Americans that September day. And there were another 60-plus million back-home, who could not make it that day.
John "Jack" Cunningham

President-Elect Trump Promised To Help Veterans Weak With PTSD Get Support. But This Is One Proud, Veteran With PTSD, Who Never Felt Weak.
PTSD Vets Are Fighters And Surviviors...
At Times, However, We Can Use Some Extra Support From Those Who Really Care, And Who Are Thankful For Our Sacrifices.

Three Brothers: The Oldest Served In The Army, The Next Served In The Navy, The Youngest Served In The Marine Corps

This is an act by the State of New Jersey Supreme and Superior Courts to deceive, an act of fraud, an act to manipulate due process. Statute of limitations issue is bogus here… fraud has no limitation in federal court, and Statute of limitations runs from the time the fraud is found… Comments of a Constitutional Attorney, his full comments are below.

A Proud Veteran's Struggle For Justice
by Will Wagner

John "Jack" Cunningham always wanted to serve in the Marines and serve he did. He grew up watching patriotic films on television about the heroism of America's overall military in World War II; his older brothers served in the military: one in the US Army, the other in the Navy. Eventually, his dream of serving in the Marines came true and he went to boot camp at Parris Island (famous for its depiction in Kubrick's take on Vietnam Full Metal Jacket). After his training, at the age of nineteen Jack was sent to California where he received orders from the Combined Action Program (CAP): he was to go to special training school in Da Nang. Jack had watched war movies when he was younger but this wasn't a movie on tv; this was Vietnam.

Although at 19 years old, the New York City boy thought, he knew so much, he was about to learn so much more. Jack knew the battle was going to be intense, but he didn't know it was going to be as intense, when he came home.

The CAP unit served round the clock in Vietnamese villages where they defended the villagers from guerrilla attacks. They were nicknamed "the Peace Corps volunteers with rifles" but the truth was far more ominous: CAPs were killed almost as soon as they were replaced. The tiny units consisted of only a handful of Marines and a U.S. Navy Corpsman per village and attacks were often. The U.S. Navy Corpsman was there for caring for the Marines, but also the daily, long line of Vietnamese villagers needing regular health care. The Marines, including Jack, helped with bandaids and giving babies soapy baths. Any complex health condition, the villager would be sent to a Marine base by helicopter or Jeep.
For the young, Americans supplying the health care, it was like a new TV episode of Mash everyday. No Vietnamese peasant was ever turned away without health care.

At first the CAPs consisted of Marines who volunteered for the units, but as more and more horrifying stories of violence, brutal conflict, and high casualties began to spread, Marines had to be assigned.

Jack was assigned to the Duc Duc resettlement village where conflict almost immediately greeted him. There were many times where death was certain- times that many of us who have never been in the heat of battle could never understand. There is no question of his and the other CAPs bravery. Unfortunately, stories of Cap units stretched far too thin beating the odds and saving the lives of villagers are hardly told. Far more people know of the tragedies like the massacre of My Lai village where it was the atrocities of the US army rather than the many stories of those like Jack's.

The village his unit defended had a population in the thousands while, with the exception of a handful of villagers who fought alongside the Americans, there were just on average of eight marines and as few as four at any given time. The confusion of which villagers were sympathetic to the US forces and which were sympathetic to the Communists created a situation rife with paranoia. There were constant rumors of communists infiltrating the village. Communications between the CAPs and the villagers was often mangled by language barriers. Enemy propaganda circulated constantly exploiting the CAPs obvious vulnerabilities.

Jack was wounded three different times in and around his village of Duc Duc. He received one Purple Heart, because the other two wounds were minor. During one of his units daily patrol's, he stepped on a large booby trap that never exploded. During one intense combat action outside the village, Jack's buddy George Dros of Burlington Flats, NY credited Jack with saving his life and that of two other Marines, when Jack intentionally made himself a target for Viet Cong terrorists in order to save his three buddies.

Many times, Jack's worst moments weren't during heat of battle but the rare times of calm when he could actually process what was going on: the fear of attacks at any moment and the paranoia that the enemy might be hiding amongst the same people he was trying to protect. Beyond that was the bigger picture: he didn't know who he was fighting or why he was fighting. His generation was divided between those who had their doubts but didn't voice disrespect and those who protested violently. In May 1970, the shooting deaths of four anti-war protesting students at Kent State made this same mental conflict even worse as the line between countrymen and enemies blurred even further.

This extreme stress and pressure at such a vulnerable time left a permanent impression on Jack. The fact that the local communists had a bounty on each of the Americans heads. The uncertainty of enemy attacks, the frustration with the treatment of his own countrymen, and- most importantly- the confusion over what the ultimate goal was with the war created the perfect storm in his head. Added to this, Jack's unit was shocked to find a Viet Cong tunnel that contained, $5,000 in American green currency, $3,000 in military currency, and- most painful of all- boxes of clothing donated by students from the Berkley University in California. Students the same age as Jack were protesting and supporting the very enemy killing off marines and Vietnamese peasants left and right. As small a gesture as the clothing was, it was the worst stab in the back Jack could have ever gotten from his peers back home in America. He felt that his buddies and him were being betrayed by those who should have been supporting them. Jack felt very a lone. He wondered how World War II veterans felt, when they were battling in their war.

On July 17, 1970, Jack was part of a five Marine patrol outside his village that got pinned down and surrounded for hours. Another CAP Team from another village had to come to their rescue. However, it too got pinned down. Marine helicopter gunships and two Navy F-4 fighter jets came and bailed out both CAP Teams.

In August 1970, an event would occur that would never leave him the same again. After switching patrols one evening with another marine, a surprise attack would result in his replacement losing his legs then dying from the blood loss. The tragic death would be one that stood out amongst the many other bloody incidents during Jack's time in Vietnam. In his mind, he was at fault rather than the enemy. If he hadn't switched patrols, the other man would be alive. Jack would remain haunted by the death long after he was safe from the daily horrors of the war. Around the time of the death, Jack would receive news and clippings that the Vietnam War memorial in his hometown had been vandalized twice by protesters. The anti-military protesters attacked by night like communist, Viet Cong terrorists the names of the town's eight Vietnam War dead with tar and black paint. Already bitter, this information served to only rub more salt in Jack's wounds. Many of today's patriots would almost feel the pain, he was under. WHY...

Conditions worsened when word began to spread that the CAPs were going to pull out of the area. The villagers felt betrayed and their relations with the Marines cooled considerably. Night watches consisted of constant wakefulness leaving Jack and his Marine buddies perpetually exhausted. Any wrong move meant death; any wrong action meant further ostracizing from the villagers. His very sanity became a delicate tightrope as the extreme conditions weighed down everyone around him. Finally, President Nixon announced the withdrawals of the troops freeing Jack from his torment. He left in February 1971 but leaving the battlegrounds would be bittersweet. A few months later in March and April, successive Viet Cong attacks destroyed to complete ashes the Duc Duc resettlement village killing hundreds of the same villagers Jack had previously been tasked to protect.

Jack returned to the United States with the memories of the war, and stupid questions of how many babies he was forced to kill and did he ever have to burn his village down, but as time went on, they seemed to fade away. There were some events in the future that would create even more emotional turmoil: the fall of Saigon in 1975 would be especially painful as he recounts how he felt when he learned the news: "A lot of sadness and a lot of anger, even rage. I felt everything was a pure waste." To put the 1975 fall of Vietnam into perspective, just thirty years before America was celebrating the triumphant victory of the Allied forces against the Axis. Now, nearly forty years after the fall, many veterans of the Iraq War know a similar bitterness when the country they fought to liberate fell into the hands of ISIS.

Life began to slowly go back to normal. Jack settled in New Jersey, started a family, and began a career running computer systems. His experience with the military proved to be useful for him as he became increasingly more successful. By the 1980s, life was good for Jack. He was thought highly of by his peers and was responsible for several employees. Jack begun to think of his team of computer programmers and analysts as his own CAP Team. His Subscriber Data Processing Team were now his buddies. The job was somewhat stressful but he handled it well before things began to change unexpectedly in 1985.

In 1980, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder was added to the DSM-III by the American Psychiatric Association. PTSD has since become closely associated with veterans from Vietnam and for good reason: 31% are believed to suffer from it. While the severity of the condition can vary from patient to patient, it can be debilitating for those who have it worst. PTSD can manifest itself in minor ways for years as anxiety or intrusive flashbacks with very little effect on a patient's day to day life. Sometimes, years can pass before it causes serious issues as was the case with Jack, who began to experience serious problems around 1985 but managed to keep working for sometime while his condition slowly deteriorated.

Using federal Veterans Administration's (VA) medications and therapy to cope, Jack carried on with life as usual, but with each year his memories weighed him down further. Finally, in 1989, he was no longer able to work. It is common with many who suffer from PTSD- like sufferers from severe forms of anxiety or depression- to become chronically unemployed due to the difficulties their condition imposes on them. In this day and age, there is far more leeway for someone with a mental illness to get help and recognition. In 1989, however, many people's knowledge of PTSD came from movies like First Blood where the main character John Rambo suffers from a psychotic break due to his experiences in Vietnam. PTSD veterans had been stereotyped as crazy and able to snap at any time. This belief caused many of sufferers to remain in the shadows because of the fear of being ostracized for their shortcomings. Far to often, brave and honorable veterans with PTSD were judged for the false and weak images of the stigma of PTSD. Thousands took their own lives, because of it.

While Jack did seek help, he didn't get better. Twice he would be hospitalized at VA facilities in 1986; both times, he was sent gifts and support by his employees and friends. He seemed to have good support but in 1989, the memories of friends' deaths during the war created intense survivor's guilt. This, along with life's stresses, created the perfect storm. Oftentimes, those with PTSD will not experience worrisome symptoms until they've gone through an extended illness like pneumonia or influenza; others won't have symptoms until they enter a period of extreme stress like having issues at work or with family. With Jack, his own thoughts became his worst enemy. As the memories started flooding back into Jack's head, he could no longer function.

Jack would continue in this way until 1996 around the time of the birth of his fifth child. He had to be hospitalized for nearly four months because of PTSD which obviously caused problems in his personal life. As his mental state tore him apart, his domestic life caused him further pain. In 1999, Jack's wife filed for divorce. The divorce suit would be only the beginning of Jack Cunningham's struggle for justice as lawsuit after lawsuit exposed the corruption of the New Jersey justice system.

*

To handle his divorce suit, Jack hired a locally, well-known, law firm out of Morristown, New Jersey, Maynard & Truland, LLC. He paid them a retainer check, which they cashed within two days and expected a routine handling of his case, but things only fell apart from there. Deadlines were missed and Jack's needs were ignored. For whatever reason, the firm was grossly inadequate in their handling of the divorce suit even allowing for it to enter into default; a fact they neglected to tell Jack until it was too late. On the way out the door to visit his older sister in a NYC hospital, who was getting a major operation for lung cancer, he was notified by mail from family court that he was now in divorce default for no activity on the case. The misrepresentation given by the firm was so poor that Jack's own ex-wife wrote to the courts complaining about their woeful behavior saying that Jack was, for all intents and purposes, representing himself. All that the firm managed to do was overcharge him an extra $25.00 an hour over the contracted rate that they had agreed on. What made it ever more disgracefully, interesting was that right in the Maynard & Truland law firm's own printed Invoice was that they were billing Jack for their own Divorce Default removal.

Jack was rightfully angry over how he had been treated and took his case to the New Jersey Supreme Court local, State Attorney Ethics Committee. This would lead to even further problems for Jack since a partner of Maynard & Trudell actually served on the Ethics board: Robert Correale. This Robert Correale was the same lawyer who was supposed to serve on Jack's behalf in court but never once spoke and was obviously unprepared. Cunningham soon faced an enemy far more stealthy and far more cruel than that of the Viet Cong decades before. He was now going to take on the cold, faceless courts of New Jersey and, later, the Federal justice system.

The first response Jack received from the State Ethics Committee was one that simply stated he should get a different attorney. This, of course, was far from satisfactory: what about the horrible representation Jack received by the law firm and, by extension, Robert Correale? A document, sent by Correale to the same Ethics committee that he was on the board of, defended his law firm. The ethics violations that Jack alleged were to be investigated by- of all people- Robert Correale!

In any other setting, this would be considered an extreme violation of the legal system. However, it was permitted. A series of questionable events would occur which illustrates the grave injustices that Jack has faced for over a decade. Correale would use his influence on the Ethics committee to remove himself from blame and, later, many court recordings related to a future law suit (mentioned below) "disappeared" before they could be officially transcribed. Finally, if that weren't enough, Correale mocked Jack's struggle with PTSD and brought a lawsuit claiming that he owed his law firm an additional $2,000.

The judge handling the law suit threw the suit out but not before adding that Jack had gathered enough evidence to warrant another lawsuit. These remarks could not be recovered when Jack was preparing for his counter suit. How all of this occurred seems like a wild conspiracy that could only be pure fiction but it's all true and it plagued Jack daily. Already reeling from a divorce and his ongoing struggles with PTSD, he had to deal with the bureaucratic nightmare of the New Jersey legal system. He was all alone in this fight just like so many times thirty years before in his CAP unit in Vietnam.

Soon, though, Jack wouldn't be alone. Many are familiar with the Marine Corps motto: "Semper Fi" which stands for "Semper Fidelis" a Latin term meaning "always faithful". Indeed, the Marines were always faithful to Jack as a number of the Marines he served with in the past- and a number of other vets who learned of his struggle- reassured him that he was NOT alone in his fight. For thirteen years, Jack led a letter writing campaign that went all the way up to then-governor James Mcgreevey who had the Office of Attorney Ethics to state that if Robert Correale were to use his position on the State Ethics board to investigate Jack's case it would be an ethics violation. This was a small victory for Jack but he went on. His letter writing campaign did not die down but he continued for justice. He would write to Governors Richard Codey, Jon Corzine, and the current Governor Chris Christie but there has still not been Justice.

*

To handle his divorce suit, Jack hired Maynard & Truland, LLC and informed them in detail that he was PTSD disabled from heavy combat in the Vietnam War. He signed their contact, paid them a agreed upon retainer check that the law firm cashed within three days and expected a routine handling of his case, but things only fell apart from there. Because of no of action from the law firm, deadlines were missed and Jack's needs were ignored. For whatever reason, the firm was grossly inadequate in their handling of the divorce suit even allowing for it to enter into default; a fact they neglected to tell Jack until it was too late. The representation given by the firm was so poor that Jack's own ex-wife wrote to the courts complaining about their woeful behavior saying that Jack was, for all intents and purposes, representing himself. All that the firm managed to do was charge him an extra $25.00 an hour that they had agreed on.

Jack was rightfully angry over how he had been treated and took his case to the local, New Jersey State Supreme Court Attorney Ethics Committee. This would lead to even further problems for Jack since a partner of Maynard & Trudell actually served on the same Attorney Ethics committee: Robert Correale. Robert Correale's law firm's website listed Correale as not only being on the same committee, but listed Correale as their Vice-Chairman. This Robert Correale was the same lawyer who was supposed to serve on Jack's behalf in court but never once spoke and was obviously unprepared. Cunningham soon faced an enemy far more stealthy and far more cruel than that of the Viet Cong decades before. He was now going to take on the cold, faceless courts of New Jersey and, later, the Federal justice system.

The first response Jack received from the State Ethics Committee was one that simply stated that he should get a different law firm. This, of course, was far from satisfactory: what about the horrible representation Jack received by his law firm and, by extension, Robert Correale? A document, sent by Correale to the same Ethics committee that he was on the board of, defended his law firm. The ethics violations that Jack alleged were to be investigated by- of all people- Robert Correale!

In any other setting, this would be considered an extreme violation of the legal system. However, it was permitted. A series of questionable events would occur which illustrates the grave injustices that Jack has faced for over a decade. Correale would use his influence on the Ethics committee to remove himself and his law firm, Maynard & Truland from blame and, later, many court recordings related to a future law suit (mentioned below) "disappeared" before they could be officially transcribed. Finally, if that weren't enough, Correale mocked Jack's struggle with PTSD and brought up a lawsuit claiming that he owed his law firm a further $2,000.

The judge handling the law suit threw the suit out but not before adding that Jack gathered enough evidence to warrant another lawsuit. These remarks could not be recovered when Jack was preparing for his counter suit. How all of this occurred seems like a wild conspiracy that could only be pure fiction but it's all true and it plagued Jack daily. Already reeling from a divorce and his ongoing struggles with PTSD, he had to deal with the bureaucratic nightmare of the New Jersey legal system. He was all alone in this fight just like so many times thirty years before in his CAP unit in Vietnam.

Soon, though, Jack wouldn't be alone. Many are familiar with the Marine Corps motto: "Semper Fi" which stands for "Semper Fidelis" which is Latin for "always faithful". Indeed, the Marines were always faithful to Jack. A number of the Marines he served with in the past- and a number of other vets who learned of his struggle- reassured him that he was NOT alone in his fight. For thirteen years, Jack led a letter writing campaign that went all the way up to then-governor James Mcgreevey who had the Office of Attorney Ethics to state that if Robert Correale were to use his position on the State Ethics board to investigate Jack's case it would be an ethics violation. This was a small victory for Jack but he went on. His letter writing campaign did not die down but he continued for justice. He would write to Governors Richard Codey, Jon Corzine, and the current Governor Chris Christie but there has still not been justice. Recently, in an even more bizarre twist, Robert Correale was cleared of any wrongdoing despite obvious perjury and malpractice although the case is now being taken to federal courts.

Jack's life has not been all bad, though. He remarried and has been with his wife Joan for fourteen years. He and his ex-wife Alice- who herself recognized the overwhelming odds Jack is up against- remain on friendly terms. He now resides in Sussex, New Jersey and is something of a local celebrity. His family only grew both in strength and in numbers during Jack's legal battles: he has five children and three step-children along with nine grandchildren. He continues his therapy for PTSD and has managed to keep ahead of his mental struggles. In February of this year, Jack finally received even more support for his efforts when a veterans foundation agreed to connect him to a team of pro bono lawyers for his future federal court case.

There is no argument about Jack's heroic military service. His actions were above and beyond the line of duty and he should be recognized for it rather than discredited as a crazy old man. The VA's motto comes from the words of Abraham Lincoln: "To care for him who shall have borne the battle" and these words should influence all of our attitudes to the soldiers who have returned home with even greater personal struggles in their future. Should our government- who swore to take on the responsibility of caring for every last soldier living or dead- be allowed to throw Jack to the curb? His story is just one of many other struggles that veterans have been forced to face , and it's a grave injustice that we can allow this to happen in this great country. So ask yourself this Veteran's Day: Should outrages like these be covered up and forgotten, or should they be used to open our country's eyes so our country's finest can be helped in the future?

John Kerry Sells Out Israel, Just Like John Kerry Sold Out All Vietnam Veterans
The 'King of Fake News' and 'News Diversion' suggests Israel's spawning 'terrorism'
PLEASE PRESS HERE FOR DETAILS:
http://www.americans-working-together.com/the_year_2016/id195.html ...

THE KING OF 'FAKE NEWS' AND 'NEWS DIVERSION' IS JOHN KERRY: He Was Able To Kill The Reputation Of A Whole Generation Of America's Honorable And Proud Veterans With Fake News. Details below.

As John Kerry Was Telling The World, And The American Press That America's Vietnam Vets Were All Baby-Killers And Village-Burners, The Vietnamese Duc Duc Refugee Village Was Burned And Babies Were Killed By Communist Terrorists.
READ THE DUC DUC MASSARCE STORY BELOW.

Richard Pollock Investigative Reporter:
PLEASE PRESS HERE FOR EXCLUSIVE: ISIS’s Atrocities In The Middle East Recall Viet Cong’s 1971 Duc Duc Massacre

PTSD VIETNAM VETERAN GOES TO CAPITAL HILL TO TALK ABOUT VETERANS' CONCERNS DETAILS PRESS HERE

VETERAN HOPES PRESIDENT TRUMP HEARS ABOUT THIS...
This is an act by the State of New Jersey Supreme and Superior Courts to deceive, an act of fraud, an act to manipulate due process of an American combat veteran. Statute of limitations issue is bogus here… fraud has no limitation in federal court, and Statute of limitations runs from the time the fraud is found…
https://www.causes.com/posts/984859-veteran-hopes-president-trump-hears-about-this

Who Is John "Jack" Cunningham: http://www.americans-working-together.com/the_year_2016/id127.html

A VETERAN'S STRUGGLE PRESS HERE FOR DETAILS

READ THE STORY: SURRENDER IS NEVER AN OPTION FOR A VETERAN, OR AN AVERAGE AMERICAN At: http://www.americans-working-together.com/the_year_2016/id137.html

Read Faye Higbee's story 'Vietnam Veterans - The Spirit Lives On'
At: http://www.americans-working-together.com/the_year_2016/id127.html

CAN AMERICA AFFORD FOUR YEARS OF HILLARY CLINTON'S EXCUSES AND LIES WHEN IT COMES TO OUR CITIES' SECURITY...

              THE CHINESE WARLORDS
       AKA 'The Peace Corps Volunteers With Rifles'

John "Jack" Cunningham, Rosedale, NYC, Sussex, NJ, (grenade on chest) back row, second on right, in the above picture. Picture taken near Dai Loc, Vietnam in November, 1970. These Americans were CAP 2-2-2 of the Marine Corps' Combined Action Program (CAP).
For More Details About This Unit And Picture: PLEASE PRESS HERE.

Learn about the current 15 year crusade, John "Jack" Cunningham (above picture) has been battling to bring justice to some corrupt government officials. Jack learned well from the American military at 18 - 19 years old never to give up to evil. (Details Below)

This U.S. Marine Corps' PTSD Veteran Died Doing The Hardest Thing Marine Vets Do...

PLEASE READ THE STORY BY PRESSING THIS MARINE'S HEART.

Another PTSD Marine Veteran would do it all again for the American People.

Living in a peasant-farming village of 2,000 families (24/7) at the age of nineteen, with between 4 to 12 other Americans, was extremely intense. At any second, anything could happen from a terrorist grenade to a large scale attack. But at the same time, it was extremely interesting and many times rewarding. Boredom was never a problem, both in body and mind.

http://www.capveterans.com    The Experiences Of A Vietnam Veteran

We did everything from putting bandaids on hurt fingers, fixing a blown bridge, blowing up terrorist bobby traps and dud 500 pound bombs, to daily exhausting patrols and nightly ambushes.

When you came home you are asked how many babies did you have to kill. Did you ever have to burn your village?
You couldn't wear your uniform, unless you risked trouble from Left-Leaning jerks... You learned fast not to talk about what happened. Some vets totally survived, while others developed PTSD.
I ended up with the PTSD... I'm not ashamed of having it.

Under the label (stigma) of PTSD, I have been called a cry-baby, liar, whinner, government system-milker, fucked up Vietnam vet, the list of childish names go on. I was even mocked in sworn, New Jersey Supreme Court Certifications for my PTSD disability by a high level NJ Attorney Ethics official.

Vietnam vets know what we did during our war. Childish names are exactly what they are, 'childish names.' The more crap they have thrown at Vietnam vets has only made us stronger as brothers and as individuals.
We didn't need a safe, quiet place back in the 60s and 70s and we especially don't need one now to use.

I'd do it all again for the American People.
John "Jack" Cunningham

In the end, my village of 2,000 homes was burned to ashes. Not by Americans, but by communist terrorists, seven months after the last Americans left the village.   http://www.americans-working-together.com/duc_duc_refugee_village_massacre

I HAVE HAD ENOUGH OF POLITICAL-COVER-UPS

Details at: https://www.causes.com/actions/1746185-american-war-veterans-petition-to-governor-chris-christie

"We The People" must take back our legal system.
Please join me...
John "Jack" Cunningham

Press HERE For A Clear Example Of Liberal Media Bias Dating Back Over 45 Years

AMERICA'S VETERANS...

A combat, decorated veteran reaches out for some verbal support on a New Jersey State corruption issue and instead is hatefully mocked for his PTSD disability. Read the comments on this link.
https://www.causes.com/posts/976424-u-s-district-judge-sides-with-we-the-people

Thanks to Veterans Affairs (VA) therapy, the hateful PTSD insult rolls off the vet's back. But if the insult was directed at a PTSD vet, who is just learning how to deal with his or her disability, a simple hateful insult like that could drive the vet over the edge...

JUNE IS PTSD AWARENESS MONTH

New Jersey Ethics Attorneys Are As Corrupt As Some Of The Attorneys They Investigate (Details below)

Another New Jersey State SHAM ON VETERANS
Constitutional Attorney Statement: New Jersey State act to deceive, an act of government fraud, an act to manipulate due process of a PTSD Disabled Veteran. Statute of limitations issue here is bogus… fraud has no limitation in federal court.
New Jersey State task force set up to study PTSD vet treatment in state courts refuse to investigate why a NJ PTSD vet was mocked for his disability in New Jersey State Supreme Court documents.   How a NJ Superior Court legal malpractice transcript against a NJ Supreme Court ethics attorney went missing before this same PTSD vet could use it in court? How this same NJ Supreme Court ethics attorney was allowed to commit open perjury in sworn NJ Supreme Court certifications?
Details and evidence at:     http://www.americans-working-together.com/the_year_2016/id25.html
But 22,000 national petition signers see this New Jersey court cover up and support this decorated combat vet.   http://www.americans-working-together.com/the_year_2016/id8.html

How another state's Courts treat a PTSD veteran plaintiff, who tries to be heard...

Determined Vietnam Marine veteran Superior Court plaintiff John "Jack" Cunningham WINS, when forced to represent himself against a corrupt, high level, state Supreme Court ethics attorney Robert Correale (legal malpractice defendant).
http://www.examiner.com/article/vietnan-veteran-still-seeks-justice-from-new-jersey-courts-after-15-years

Superior Court judge determined that the Vietnam veteran's charges warranted the Superior Court Law Division for damages. However, the judge's audio court transcript went missing, before the important document could be typed as evidence. The law division charges against the state's Supreme Court ethics attorney then got thrown out of court for lack of merit.

For 13 years, the state still refuses to investigate the decorated, combat vet's charges of a cover-up. The veteran's has near 26,000 overall supporters and near 22,000 petition signers, but the state still refuses to even acknowledge the vet's correspondence.

The above picture was of a real, squad-size unit, the Marine Corps' Combined Action Program (CAP 2-2-2). Details at http://www.capmarine.com/ and http://www.cap-assoc.org/ The picture was taken in November 1970 about 15 miles southwest of Da Nang.

The State of New Jersey Denies Vietnam Marine PTSD Vet Jack Cunningham his Due Process As a PLAINTIFF Against Corrupt NJ State Attorney Robert Correale.
DETAILS AND EVIDENCE AT: http://www.americans-working-together.com/the_year_2016/id8.html

Jack Cunningham's case is interesting.
Statute of limitations issue is bogus… fraud has no limitation in federal court, and Statute of limitations runs from the time the fraud is found… It is an act to deceive, an act of fraud, an act to manipulate due process, - sanctions should be implemented – One of many cases spell this out… Referring both to the objective and subjective elements, we have held that qualified immunity would be defeated if an official "knew or reasonably should have known that the action he took within his sphere of official responsibility would violate the constitutional rights of the [plaintiff], or if he took the action with the malicious intention to cause a deprivation of constitutional rights or other injury." Harlow et al v. Fitzgerald, 457 U.S. 800; 102 S. Ct. 2727; 73 L. Ed. 2d 396; (1982). (Emphasis added)

File a civil suit in the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey (federal court) - file this Civil Complaint under U.S.C. 28 §1331, federal question, civil actions arising under the Constitution, under U.S.C. 42 §1983, a civil action for deprivation of rights, and U.S.C. 42 §1985 a civil action for Conspiracy to interfere with civil rights against all Defendant’s you can list (growing list below)… you can do it pro se and file an application to proceed indigent… all documents are on the District of New Jersey (federal court)’s web site…

State courts have concurring jurisdiction over this type of civil suit, it can be filed in state court BUT Federal Courts are more easygoing with Pro Se writings, minor errors in format and rules etc… And if a state attorney represented anyone, the challenge here would be if he was authorized to do so… i.e. an application filed for their service, defendant within the scope of employment… etc… if not.. it was fraud…

Check out the principles of the Noerr-Pennington Doctrine… first Amendment Rights… you may have further elements to build your case…

Void Judgments, move to vacate previous judgments for harmful errors, constitutional violations, fraud… etc… all forms and docs you need are on the court web sites.

PTSD And Stigma: One Veterans Fight to be Heard. Please press HERE to read the story.

                STAND UP FOR WHAT YOU BELIEVE IN
                                             BUT
         DON'T LET THE GOVERNMENT ENTRAP YOU

Jack Cunningham, webmaster (front, far right) in Vietnam in 1970

Vietnam veteran still seeks justice from New Jersey courts after 15 years
Story by Joe Newby

On Saturday, John "Jack" Cunningham, a veteran of the United States Marine Corps who served in Vietnam, told Examiner.com that he is still seeking justice in a case against the New Jersey state Supreme Court Office of Attorney Ethics. We first told Cunningham's story back in June 2014 and, he said, the battle continues. Now, he said he is being forced to deal with the situation in federal court.
The current case stems from a 2000 divorce. At the time, Cunningham said he was concerned the court would use his PTSD against him, so he hired a law firm to represent him. Even though he paid his retainer, Cunningham said the firm never returned his calls and letters and the attorney, Robert D. Correale, came to court unprepared to argue his case, he added.
Nevertheless, the firm sued him two years later for $2,000 they claimed he owed them. Cunningham filed a counter-suit, and the case went to arbitration where, he added, nothing was resolved.
Other irregularities cropped up, like missing statements from the court transcript. He reached out to a variety of state lawmakers, including former Govs. Richard Codey and Jon Corzine. He posted a 2009 letter written on his behalf by state Sen. Steven Oroho, noting that his first attempt to get information went unanswered.
He also reached out to Chris Christie, the current governor and GOP presidential candidate. Again, he heard nothing. Ultimately, his case was tossed thanks in part to the missing portions of the transcript.
But Cunningham didn't let it go and is now bringing the state Supreme Court Office of Attorney Ethics to court for fraud and deception. The 65-year-old veteran says the case is taking a major toll on him physically and emotionally. Now he says he might be "forced to get one of those donation collection sites" to help his cause. The "big thing" now, he added, is to get "reasonable court accommodations" for PTSD from the federal court in an effort to keep his case from being swept under the rug.
Cunningham has also set up a petition at causes.com demanding due process and asking Christie to call for an investigation of Correale. The petition now has over 21,000 signatures.
"I believe that if there was an acknowledgment on the part of Correale, et al, of wrongdoing, negligence and use of undue influence in an effort to make him go away, he would do just that – go away," Suzanne Olden wrote at Clash Daily earlier this year. "Maybe a public statement along the lines of 'We mishandled his case badly and in an effort to avoid liability behaved badly and we apologize' would appease Cunningham. Then again, maybe not since it appears that several administrations have appeared to collude in this cover up. But sometimes publicly saying 'I screwed up and I apologize' is all it takes."
READ THE WHOLE STORY AT: http://www.examiner.com/article/vietnan-veteran-still-seeks-justice-from-new-jersey-courts-after-15-years