Judge James Ware "Why I dislike him"

Judgebusters On A Mission ....

"WHY I DISLIKE HIM"
United States District Court Judge James Ware

Written by Alberta Rose Jones, December 7, 2010, copyright protected

United States District Court Judge James Ware

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Why do I dislike United States District Court Judge James Ware?
In 2008, I began investigating the "death" of the "Naked Guy" Andrew Martinez. At the same time I was investigating Andrew's death, the following major incident took place over two thousand miles away (2,547.45 to be exact) in New York which was aired nationally: Esmin Green dies in the Psychiatric Emergency Room of the Kings County Hospital Center, New York City, New York.
In the case of Esmin Green, it became a world wide national story.
How is it that two similar cases both litigated in federal courts can be treated totally different? One case was settled for 1 Million dollars the other for 2 million dollars.
I believe there are more cases like Esmin Green and Andrew Martinez. All these cases eventually end up being litigated in our federal courts. The big question here is do our federal judges have a legal obligation to investigate? One judge investigated and impaneled a grand jury. The other judge who is from Santa Clara County.. did virtually nothing.. but cover up a crime. The question is why? I am here to help answer that earning question.

On May 16, 2006, Andrew Martinez was taken to Valley Medical Center where he was pronounced dead of apparent suicide.   In 2009, Andrew Martinez's mother Esther Krenn settled a wrongful death lawsuit against Santa Clara County in San Jose, California. The federal lawsuit was overseen by United States District Court Judge James Ware. Were there any overriding read flags in this lawsuit that should have alerted Federal Judge James Ware to take a closer look at how "mentally ill" inmates are being cared for in the Santa Clara County Jail? Esther Krenn thought so. Ms. Krenn is made to appear as a "money hungry" mom. This is farthest from the truth. Read her words in almost every news article she was quoted. What were her words? I want my son's death investigated. She also wanted other changes. The one change that Judge James Ware agreed to was already law in the state of California. It was already required by law that Santa Clara County's Jail notify relatives and closet loved ones when an inmate had attempted suicide.

So has Judge James Ware done his job? Absolutely not.

United States District Court Judge James Ware did absolutely nothing. NOTHING!!

What should he have done?

The same thing as United States District Court Judge Kiyo A. Matsumoto in the case of Esmin Green.

Just think of it. Judge James Ware is moving to the highest position that a federal judge can aspire to as a federal judge in the Northern District of California.

Do we really want this judge over seeing all of the federal courts in Northern California?

I have other stories to tell you about this judge. This story is the most egregious.

Below you will find articles written about the Esmin Green case.

I am writing to let my readers know that during the exact same time I was investigating the "Andrew Marintez" case, I filed a "civil grand jury" request with the Santa Clara County Grand Jury. I asked that "Andrew Marintez" suspicious death be investigated.


My documents when filed were altered. I have asked to see a copy of what I filed with the Santa Clara Grand Jury. I write about our county judges and federal judges (Whom all were earlier Superior Court Judges) for a reason.

Let's compare Judge Ware to United States District Court Judge Kiyo A. Matsumoto. United States District Court Judge Matsumoto is the federal judge overseeing the death of "Esmin Green" in New York City's Kings County Hospital. Here is what Judge Matsumoto did: Under the deal, the city must make changes that prevent overcrowding in the emergency room and cut the use of psychotropic drugs.

Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/ny_local/2010/01/09/2010-01-09_feds_watch_bklyn_psych_unit_where_woman_died.html#ixzz17RQxs6WZ

http://www.ny1.com/content/top_stories/102316/grand-jury-investigates-neglected-patient-s-death/

Grand Jury Investigates Neglected Patient's Death
http://www.ny1.com/content/top_stories/102316/grand-jury-investigates-neglected-patient-s-death/
A grand jury is investigating the death of a woman at the Kings County Hospital emergency room.

It comes after a report by the city Department of Investigation, which says hospital staffers falsified records and lied to authorities in an attempt to cover up the neglect of 49-year-old Esmin Green.
Surveillance video showed workers ignoring Green for an hour after she collapsed from a blood clot and was convulsing on the floor. By the time a nurse checked her pulse, Green was dead.
Six hospital employees lost their jobs and the city settled a wrongful death lawsuit with Green's family for $2 million.

http://www.ny1.com/content/top_stories/111708/federal-judge-to-monitor-kings-county-hospital-for-five-years

Federal Judge To Monitor Kings County Hospital For Five Years

Almost 18 months after a patient died in an emergency room of Kings County Hospital, after allegedly being ignored, the hospital settled a lawsuit over its conditions.

The agreement, which was announced Friday, calls for a federal judge to monitor conditions at the Brooklyn facility for five years.
The New York Civil Liberties Union's lawsuit had claimed the hospital's psychiatric inpatient units are overcrowded and unsanitary and that patients are ignored and abused.
The hospital came under scrutiny after a patient collapsed and died in their psychiatric emergency room in June 2008.
Esmin Green, 49, was allegedly ignored by employees and security guards for 24 hours, even as she went into convulsions.
Though some reforms have already been made, the NYCLU says there's a long road ahead for Kings County Hospital.
"This process is going to be long and fraught with difficulties because what these documents seek to do is nothing less than the total transformation of an institution," said NYCLU attorney Rob Cohen.
"We will be there monitoring every step of the way, as will all the parties to the litigation to ensure that the reforms are executed, conditions improve -- and the bottom line -- patients receive the care the are entitled to expect," said NYCLU Executive Director Donna Lieberman.