[Imc-bloomington-discuss] Dr.Gabriela Fritsch,Germany (fwd)

Sat Jan 21 02:35:00 PST 2006

Dear ladies and gentlemen,

please look at my homepage: www.chris-come-home.com  
Update,now with photos and documents 

For the american public. Can you please help us? Please reply, Email, Fax.

The attempted murder and the insurance fraud covered up by  the American Court and the Police, 
Washtenaw and St.Clair County
The fate of my daughter Christine Fritsch as an exchange student and medical student in the USA

That's how the international Mafia of insurance cheaters works today: recruiting of foreign exchange students from "decent families" then the completition of fake insurances and then murder by manipulated accidents to get the money from the insurances. 
The parents of the victim have no chance to anytime find out the truth in the USA not to mention to receive justice. That's how the well organized American insurance cheaters enrich themselves (modern American Mafia)
Christine Fritsch, a young exchange student from Bad Oeynhausen, Germany, after innocently being involved in a traffic accident, is arrested by misterious circumstances in a private hospital near Detroit, Michigan.
The responsible American authorities and insurance frauders prevent Christine's return to home. - The reason is a lot of money paid by different insurances. The American insurance ring and the German clerks enriched themselves illegaly by means of the attempted murder. It is a criminal and unbelievable fact that American lawyers, judges (Ann Arbor),the police and German clerks disguise the planned murder of my daughter and the insurance fraud for over 8 (eight) years now. At least 10 Million Dollars of disability money, life insurances and payments of the Road Commission St. Clair, Michigan, USA were criminally misappropriated. This money was distributed among the accomplices and persons who hushed up.
You must act in a criminal and fraudulent manner to get rich (like attorney GEORGE GOOGASIAN of Bloomfield Hills, MARIA KLATZO TREUSCH =now MASHA TREUSCH-PELZER of Marine City, JEREMY LUKE MANION of Marine City, BRIAN LYNCH of Grand Blanc, Attorney SHARBYN PLEBAN of Ann Arbor , Hon. JOHN KIRKENDALL of Ann Arbor, Hon. PETER DEEGAN of Port Huron, Prof. RONALD W. ECK of  West Virginia University, Sheriff DAN LANE OF Port Huron. 
Please forward the link to this homepage to your friends, acquaintances, relatives and to authorities/officials (politicians, police, etc.)

Sincerely
Dr.Gabriela Fritsch 
Thomas Fritsch
Georgstr.20
Email:jasonspooks at t-online.de
32545 Bad Oeynhausen
Germany
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Because of corruption and concealment of money thats entitled to handicapped people (with the help of insurance frauds), Judge Kirkendall was suspended from his office at November 23th 2005.

Judge Kirkendall, together with his wife Mrs Sharbyn Pleban (deployed as official american organizer ) has detached 407.000 $ compensation money from my daughter (cash) in July 2003 and allotted it among each other. 
>From the 407.000 $, 46.280 $ were given to Brian Lynch (who is one of the accomplices) which he deployed at his account (Acc. No. 072000326) at Bank1One (in Ann Arbor).

The american office of the distrct attorney is investigating against Judge Kirkendall and his accomplices.You can read about it on the Internet (Google) or in the Newspaper (Ann Arbor News)
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More From The Ann Arbor News   |   The Ann Arbor News
Judge Kirkendall to resign 
Lawyer has filed grievance about his handling of custody case 
Wednesday, November 23, 2005 
BY STEVE PEPPLE 
Assistant Metro Editor AND SUSAN OPPAT News Staff Reporter 
Washtenaw County Probate Judge John N. Kirkendall, whose court came under scrutiny last year over its mishandling of conservatorship cases, has told court officials he will resign, The News has learned. 
In an e-mail sent out today to court officials and others, Kirkendall said he plans to submit his resignation to the governor in order to spend more time with his family and to take advantage of an opportunity to assist in the development of a national mediation service. Kirkendall, who has a little more than a year left on his current six-year term, did not indicate in the e-mail when the resignation would be effective, but called it a "family decision'' made by him and his wife. 
Kirkendall and other court officials could not be reached for comment this morning. 
The announcement came a day after an attorney revealed in court he had filed a grievance with the state Judicial Tenure Commission against Kirkendall over his handling of a child custody case. 
The complaint filed by Ypsilanti attorney Gregory W. Graessley alleges Kirkendall exhibited a pattern of deferring and delaying decisions in the custody case, leaving the 4-year-old boy involved in the dispute enrolled as a preschool student in two school districts. The complaint alleged that at a Nov. 3 hearing the judge declared everything was cleared up and "was unable to comprehend'' that the child was still enrolled in two different preschools by his divorced parents. 
Kirkendall was removed as chief probate judge last year after a state investigation showed court-appointed conservators in a number of cases had misappropriated money from trust accounts. Another judge was brought in to reorganize the probate court, leading to nearly $300,000 in misappropriated funds being recovered in at least 11 conservatorship cases. 
Kirkendall was removed from the custody case on Tuesday by Washtenaw County Chief Circuit Court Judge Archie Brown. Kirkendall declined to comment on Tuesday to a reporter. 
An official with the state Judicial Tenure Commission would not confirm a grievance had been filed, citing confidentiality. 
A copy of the grievance was included in paperwork filed in probate court as part of a motion by Graessley on Tuesday asking Kirkendall to recuse himself from the case. After Kirkendall refused to recuse himself, the motion was taken on immediate appeal to Brown. 
Graessley said in court that he filed the judicial misconduct grievance against Kirkendall on Nov. 18. He cited the grievance as one of the reasons Kirkendall should recuse himself. 
In removing Kirkendall from the custody case, Brown agreed that there was at least an appearance that Graessley's client did not receive the benefit of due process because Kirkendall did not make a decision. Brown made a point during the hearing that he was dismissing Graessley's additional claims that Kirkendall was biased against Graessley or his client because of the grievance filing. 
Brown said "every judge has great discretion in the decision-making process, how to manage the court, and how he interacts with the Friend of the Court,'' but that there was an appearance of "impropriety'' on Kirkendall's part. 
In his written motion, Graessley claimed that among other things during an Oct. 13 hearing to determine where the pre-school son of divorced parents should attend school, Kirkendall said he had made a decision, then left the courtroom to consult with the social caseworker. When the judge returned, Graessley said, Kirkendall said he would not rule, told the parties to appear before the social worker and she would decide. 
Graessley argued that social workers provide information to judges, and that judges may consider it when they make a decision - but that the ruling must be made by a judge. Without a judge, attorneys may not attend, object to decisions, or cross-examine witnesses. 
In his written motion to have Kirkendall removed from the custody case, Graessley alleged that Kirkendall remains under "ongoing examination'' by both the state and Washtenaw County courts. 
"This means there has been heightened scrutiny of the judicial conduct of the Honorable John N. Kirkendall for a significant period of time. This has created an atmosphere of elevated examination of (his) judicial performance by individuals empowered to evaluate, discipline and direct his conduct as a seated jurist.'' 
Brown said he was unaware of any current "heightened scrutiny'' of Kirkendall's cases. 
The State Supreme Court removed Kirkendall as chief probate judge in 2004 and appointed Circuit Judge Donald Shelton to his place after a state auditor's check found potential discrepancies in 722 active conservator cases. In a series of hearings last year, Shelton found a number of conservators had misappropriated funds from trust accounts for minors and others who cannot manage their own financial affairs. 
Washtenaw County Deputy Chief Assistant Prosecutor Steven Hiller said Tuesday that the large criminal investigation into the conservatorsremains active and open. 
Kirkendall, 67, the longest serving judge currently on the Washtenaw County bench, was appointed to a vacancy in the Probate Court in 1986 by then Gov. James Blanchard and has won reelection several times since then. 
Probate Court is part of Family Court and handles divorce, child custody and estate cases. 
Susan Oppat can be reached at soppat at annarbornews.com or at (734) 482-1166. 

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