The text of my recently issued circular flyer regards my May 11, '09 release from jail. That jailing resulted from my second act of civil self-defense conducted on Oct. 16, '08. That act was necessary from the court's refusal to hear Cobble v. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke et. al (see directly below), my attempt to help save our economy as a matter national security. We'll eventually pay a dollar to mail a one-ounce letter if Americans don't act to stop President Obama's current monetary policy, that is unchanged from President Bush's policy. 
     The 2nd-quarter '09 record-breaking profits of Goldman Sachs ($3.3. billion) and Chase Bank ($2.5 billion), during this acute economic recession, helps to prove my arguments re: bank-operated hedge funds financed by the Federal Reserve. Obama's recently proposed changes for the financial markets do not get to these real structural problems. Generally, my analysis in Cobble v. Bernanke et. al was recently affirmed through discussion w/ Economist, Michael Lewis, and Steve Pearlstein of the Washington Post (both interviewed by Charlie Rose, June '09). They both say that Obama's proposals fall short. -- Still, as average citizens (including the middle-class), we are on our own for taking action to compel Obama and Congress to make real, structural changes, since those speaking for the Establishment in the corporate-owned media have signed-on that "printing money from nothing" is sustainable. Yet, I talk to Americans everyday, and they instinctively say that it's not sustainable (though they may not fully understand "Why?"). -- Therefore, the most direct action we can take is through the courts, with our combined, ongoing publicity efforts. Cobble v. Bernanke et. al needs your support. 

      Also, I would remind Americans that, recently (June '09), all four of the major emerging economies (China, Russia, India and Brazil) have together proposed that they start holding other foreign reserve currencies, other than the U.S. dollar. This is further direct evidence of the lack-of-confidence in the dollar, its decline, that requires reversal of U.S. monetary policy. So again, you should study Cobble v. Bernanke et. al. 

In the Louisville area: "I want to thank you-all who are sending-in your petitions to the Kentucky Public Service Commission (PSC). Though LG& E's rate-hikes have not been approved, PSC needs to know that the community is aware of the legal issues. It's not over, yet. -- Also, please respond to the Freeman Davis case (see below)."