Corrupt Government
See other Corrupt Government Articles
Title: Who is Judge Michael Malihi?
Source:
ObamaBallotChallenge
URL Source: http://obamaballotchallenge.com/who-is-judge-michael-malihi
Published: Feb 6, 2012
Author: Joan Swirsky– http://joanswirsky.com/
Post Date: 2012-02-06 00:06:12 by Murron
Keywords: None
Views: 9782
Comments: 14
Who is Judge Michael Malihi? Who indeed? I did a search a couple of weeks ago on the GA adminstrative judge given the weighty responsibility of recommending whether or not Barack Hussein Obama Soetoro Soebarkah Bounel should be put on the state ballot. I didn’t have much better luck than what appears below. I found more names and a couple of cases, such as ruling on whether developments should be allowed to proceed. It looks like last week’s case was wayyyy over his pay grade. Is his ancestry really Iranian? Is his faith really Muslim? And did either of these things, if true, play a role in his decision to side with Obama in the Georgia eligibility hearing?…… If you click on the links for all the other judges listed, you will find a brief bio telling of where the particular judge was born, where they went to school, etc. But for Malihi? Nada! Zip! Niente! Bupkis! Nothing! http://intangiblesoul.wordpress.com/2012/02/04/who-is-judge-michael-malihi/
Post Comment Private Reply Ignore Thread
Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/Latest
Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 7.
#1. To: All (#0)
I'm still searching for ANYTHING about this judge, but it does seem that his history has been scrubbed, might be a few scraps floating about. Unfortunutely, the one thing anyone can count on, is that IF Obama gets a shot at another 4yrs in office, Malihi will be PROMOTED! PAID IN FULL! jmho!
FWIW!!! Boston Globe Obit 2003 Malihi IRAN!!! Reply /Michelle redacted to me messineo.itasa@gmail.com Mahmood Malihi is Judge Michael Malihi Here is his fathers Obit. Obituary Hassan Malihi / Visit Guest Book Of Boston, January 4th, Beloved husband of Talat (Talieh). Father of Ladan Khamsi of Brookline, Ali and Reza Malihi, both of Washington D.C. and Mahmood Malihi of Boston. Father in-law of Farhad Khamsi of Brookline, Grandfather of roxanne and Dorna Khamsi, both of Brookline, Brother of Effat Taghavi and Najmeddin Malihi, both of IRAN. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Graveside committal services will be held at Newton Cemetery on Thursday, January 9. Relatives and friends invited to attend a memorial service at Le Meridian Hotel in Boston, Saturday January 11 from 3:30-5:30pm, Dockray & Thomas Funeral Home 781-828-0811 {MI}
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iranian_American Wow Mammy; sounds like you tracked down one of countless thousands of Persian/Iranian ethnic Americans. Congratulations. So, because the birfers are unhappy this guy ruled on facts and precedents we should do a general round-up of these folks like we did the Japanese-Americans during WW II? Didn't we ultimately look dumb and have to apologize for that? Iranians have immigrated here for many decades, and there are several generations of them. This isn't even good circumstantial evidence of any wrong doing on this judge's part. But thanks for sharing. Now, aren't you happy someone posted to your little 'Look at Me!' thread? Sure you are.
#10. To: Ferret Mike (#7)
She'll just decide to 'pants' everyone and go from there.
Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/LatestIf you click on the links for all the other judges listed, you will find a brief bio telling of where the particular judge was born, where they went to school, etc. But for Malihi? Nada! Zip! Niente! Bupkis! Nothing!
#6. To: All (#1)
I'm still searching for ANYTHING about this judge, but it does seem that his history has been scrubbed, might be a few scraps floating about.
#7. To: Murron (#6)
Iranian immigration to the United States has been continuous since the 1980s. Between 1980 and 1990, the number of foreign born from Iran in the United States increased by 74 percent.[7] Today, the United States contains the highest number of Iranians outside of Iran. The Iranian-American community has produced significant numbers of individuals notable in many fields, including medicine, engineering, and business. The community chiefly expanded in the early 1980s, following the Iranian Revolution and its abolition of the Iranian monarchy.
Replies to Comment # 7. Wow Mammy; sounds like you tracked down one of countless thousands of Persian/Iranian ethnic Americans. Congratulations. So, because the birfers are unhappy this guy ruled on facts and precedents we should do a general round-up of these folks like we did the Japanese-Americans during WW II? Didn't we ultimately look dumb and have to apologize for that?
End Trace Mode for Comment # 7.
[Home] [Headlines] [Latest Articles] [Latest Comments] [Post] [Mail] [Sign-in] [Setup] [Help] [Register]