A Moorish sovereign who pled guilty to conspiracy, mail fraud and operating a chop shop was sentenced to 60 months in prison and three years of supervised release. He is currently out of prison and filed a civil suit against his probation officer claiming that he violated elements of the supervision agreement, however it was unclear exactly what those were. Many of his claims were nonspecific which is a problem for the court since it didn’t quite know what he was asking.
In his filings, which the court describes as “replete with legalistic gibberish,” he references the “Treaty of Peace and Friendship” and a number of other typical Moorish National Republic related filings.
He also identifies himself as a permanent representative of the Moorish Moslem Mission #20 and indicates that he is not in the “corporate state of Missouri jurisdiction.”
The filings go on and on about his specialty status as a Moorish national.
Ultimately, the case was dismissed and noted that the:
- “Plaintiff clearly bases his claims upon the theory that he and/or others enjoy sovereign status as Moors. This is an indisputably meritless legal theory. All citizens of the United States are subject to the laws thereof, and there is no legitimate basis to conclude plaintiff is not a United States citizen…Such theories have been summarily rejected as frivolous by federal courts around the nation…this action is frivolous because plaintiff’s claims are clearly based upon indisputably meritless legal theories.”