People V United States: Multibillion-dollar Civil Lawsuit Filed with DC District Court

A Class Action Lawsuit has been filed with the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, docket number 1:25-cv-00851-JMC, seeking a minimum of $635 billion in damages from the United States for violations of Equal Protection by officers of Congress, the Federal Reserve, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and the Supreme Court, among others, who chose to protect juridically created persons in the aftermath of the Financial Crisis of 2007-2008, while leaving a similarly situated group of naturally created persons entirely unprotected. Juridical persons were first brought to life by an implied Supreme Court interpretation of the Fourteenth Amendment, where they have since forged an unequal relationship with the natural persons who live among them in the real world. This economic arrangement, known as religious oppression, is not supported by the United States Constitution; this suit was filed derivatively to enforce the original interpretation of the Constitutional contract between the United States and its people, which would bring Congressional Money Powers, as well as Taxing and Spending Powers, back under the control of the United States. The Federal Reserve, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and several Wall Street banks are also named in the complaint, which seeks to prove that neither Congressional Money Powers nor Congressional Spending Powers are being implemented within Constitutionally acceptable parameters.

The suit has been filed derivatively on behalf of all Americans; currently, distressed counties in all 50 states have been named as recipients of any damages awarded, though all similarly situated individuals or municipalities are entitled to compensation. The public may view the lawsuit at PeoplevUnitedStates.org (https://www.nationalpublicbank.org/\_files/ugd/1ff6ed\_d892228fae8840499a7ede55266aa621.pdf).  

The original court case, United States, et al. v. Bank of America, et al. (1:2012cv00361 [P.J. Rosemary M. Collyer]), was filed in 2012 by all fifty State Attorneys General against Bank of America, J.P. Morgan Chase & Company, Wells Fargo, and Citigroup. Although it brought numerous allegations of misconduct, it ended in a settlement with no convictions, prompting the judge to keep the case open, pending any further developments. The current case, Simmons v. United States Government, et al, seeks to hold officers of the United States accountable for this original failure, as well as attempt to recoup all taxpayer money loaned to private entities in the aftermath of the Financial Crisis of 2007-2008, that was never returned.