"U" be the judge Re Attorny-General 01/07/08

Attorney General
The Hon. Rob Hulls 1st July 2008
Level 3, 1 Treasury Place
East Melbourne VIC 3002

Dear Attorney-General Rob Hulls

Re: Courts Jurisdiction

As the Chief Magistrate Ian L Gray suggested that I take up the issue of the proper Court venue with the Senior Registrar Mr Stephen Merbach at Ballarat Court, Which I did, and was informed that matter should be addressed to the Attoney-General as you are responsible for the Victorian Juridical system in Victoria.
Please find enclosed herewith copies of letters dated:-

11th April 2008 to Chief Magistrate Melbourne, has the St. Arnaud Magistrates Court power to hear the issues regarding Jurisdiction ...has over the aboriginal people..
16th May 2008 to Chief Magistrate Ian L Gray,
2nd June 2008 to Chief Magistrate Ian, L Grey
19th June 2008 to Chief Magistrate Ian L Gray, "I have been advised that the matter before the court raised the Courts Jurisdiction it must be addressed by a higher Court then the Magistrates Court".. (Supreme Court)

As to clearly illustrate my concerns and disappointment in the way the issue raised has not been addressed in a proper manner, as expected by all citizens of Victoria. I am further aggrieved that the matter has not been heard at my nearest court Marybrough and transferred to the Magistrates Court at Horsham being some 140 k. from my abode. What is going on.

Based on the documents which have been filed with the Court in this matter, It appears that the Victorian Government has no legislated Act or Power to make Laws for peace, order and good government for the Aboriginal Race of Victoria It will pay to note that Victoria Constitution Act 1975 makes no mention of the Aboriginal People.

As advised, I now ask the Attorney-General, to clarify if the issue at hand,

1. Has the Victorian Parliament the proper legislated power to make laws for the Aboriginal People of Victoria, Considering that The Victorian Constitution Act 1975 does not mention the Aboriginal race of Victoria.

2. If the Courts Jurisdiction is question in the Magistrates Court, should the matter then be transferred to The Supreme Court of Victoria, to address the Jurisdiction issue.

As this matter is most urgent and of growing public interest, it would be greatly appreciated if you attend to the matters raised at your earliest opportunity.

Yours faithfully

Les McDonald