Gerold-Leon Aikens alleges that his natural right to travel was infringed upon by some of the cops who pulled him over. He was spotted because of his unusual license plate. It read “UCC1-DIP.”
Having detained him, he complained, exceeded his “fiat justitia, ruat coelum [sic]” which is a legal maxim meaning “let justice be done though the heavens fall.”
He sought $44,250,000 in damages for these violations (and a few others listed in his documents such as warrantless traffic stop, unreasonable search, common law copyright, etc.).
Not surprisingly, he lost, and you can read the opinion in its entirety here.