Difference between revisions of "Fulton Judiciary Weaponizes Project ORCA"

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====Hourly - Part-Time Senior Judges====
====Hourly - Part-Time Senior Judges====
Part-time Superior Court judgeships in the State of Georgia are '''hourly''' positions that are paid with tax dollars at the hourly rate equal to that of a full-time judge in the same county in which they are presiding. So, based on a Cobb County annual salary of $200,000, a Senior Judge presiding in Cobb County makes $100 per hour, which is the hourly rate for a 40-hour work week. These Senior Judges Those judges serve four year terms and must be re-elected by a majority of the voters within their county if they wish to remain on the bench. In other words, their job depends on the voters and, in turn, campaign donations. The end result: ''Full-Time elected Superior Court judges cater to their campaign donors and other political supporters.'' In other words, full-ime elected Superior Court judges fail to be impartial when presiding over matters involving influencers of their political interests.
Part-time Superior Court judgeships in the State of Georgia are '''hourly''' positions paid with tax dollars at the hourly rate equal to that of a full-time judge in the same county in which they are presiding. So, based on the $200,000 estimated Cobb County annual salary for elected judges, a Senior Judge presiding in Cobb County makes $100 per hour, which is the hourly rate for a 40-hour work week. These Senior Judges obtain their respective working hours by assignments by the full-time judges. In other words, their job primarily depends on the will of the full-time judge. The end result: ''Part-time Senior Judges cater to the desires of the full-time judge.'' Thus, if a full-time judges wants a particular outcome in a case, the part-time Senior Judge will make it so.


=Short-Sighted Swan Song=
=Short-Sighted Swan Song=
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