Source: http://article5.org/
Timestamp: 2019-04-19 22:28:49+00:00

Document:
The purpose of this website is to serve as a public resource and repository to tell the story in complete, full, unedited detail regarding two federal lawsuits, Walker v. United States and Walker v. Members of Congress both of which were intended cause Congress to obey the text of Article V of the Constitution and call an amendatory convention as required by that article.
Because this site is an information site, you will not find graphics, or pictures of other such distractions. What you will find is a date-by-date public record of everything that occurred in the federal courts regarding these two lawsuits (and related other actions). The site does have internal links but has no bookmarks. All of the material herein is in .pdf format and can be read by Adobe Reader. Any interested member of the public is invited to download any or all of the documents in this site for further study and reference.
The story of the two lawsuits, Walker v. United States, filed in December, 2000 and Walker v. Members of Congress, filed in September, 2004. Walker v. United States remained a federal district court case. Walker v. Members of Congress was appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States.
Secondly, it brought to the attention of the courts that such refusal was a violation of several criminal laws among them, 18 U.S.C. 1918, violation of oath of office by federal officials. The penalty for such violation is one year in prison and removal from office.
What was Gained by the Lawsuits?
It is for the above reasons that efforts will continue to compel Congress to call a convention for the most important reason of all---to preserve the Constitution itself. What value are constitutional guarantees of rights if the government does not have to obey them?
A copy of the pertinent parts of the Coleman decision can be read here. Copies of the criminal federal laws the members of Congress violated can be read here. Copy of the Supreme Court rule can be read here.

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