Restoring the rule of law when breached is an obligation of, and should directly involve, all Montanans. We have engaged, not to judge-bash or manipulate, but to decry a judiciary that is self disciplined and essentially is their own arbitrator of whether it has been corrupted and is exclusively regulator of any attorney or judge who would object.
Judicial accountability is a big topic and people come to it from different perspectives. Quests for judicial accountability are as fervent as ever in Montana and America. We propose and maintain that average Americans undertake the power reserved to us by our U.S. constitution to conduct state judicial disciplinary proceedings independently, albeit under the auspices of the state legislature and in accord with due process. The National and Montana forums are grassroots, legislative initiatives to vest panels of private citizens with responsibility for state judicial and other state agencies disciplinary processes.
When our current oversight agencies are negligent, do we really have any oversight? No.

• The judicial branch of every U.S. state is delegated power by the Constitution to interpret laws, determine their meaning, and settle disputes. State judicial power is one thing.
• Powers supposedly reserved for state court judges, is quite another.
• State court judges are known to contend that only they are qualified to regulate and discipline themselves.
• We submit that for the judicial branch in Montana to competently interpret laws, determine their meaning, and settle disputes-our judges NEED NOT self-discipline.