Letter: Ms. Michelle Martinez – Concerning Speaking With Judge Carter (long version)
Subject: Request for Meeting with Judge Carter — National Homelessness Resolution
Dear Ms. Martinez, Shalom,
For the last 5 years, I have been following from a distance the LA Alliance federal case and deeply respect Judge Carter’s courageous, unprecedented actions to address Los Angeles’ homelessness crisis. I understand the dilemma: that despite significant effort by all parties — the City, County, Mayor Bass, LA Alliance, and the Court — we have reached a “now what?” plateau.
It now appears the proverbial, and “an Idea whose time has come, in light of the present stalemate situational circumstance of around this matter of homeless resolution, whereby I can now present to the Judge the Justiceville, 1866 Civil Rights Act/14th Amendment citizenship strategy.
Each side argues its case, but no one has presented a single, comprehensive, “knock-out blow” solution that has absolute STANDING in both the District and Circuit Court of Appeals, as well as public opinion.
For 40 years, I have warned of the very conditions we see today — a moment where desperate circumstances would compel a future President, regardless of party, to adopt extreme measures.
President Trump’s July 25, 2025, Executive Order, following decades of incremental failures since the 1987 McKinney Act, is now the doorway portal to potential military action against homeless U.S. citizens.
As the Supreme Court confirmed in 2003, homelessness has been criminalized nationwide. We now face the moral, legal, and international embarrassment of appearing unable to live up to our ideals under God — especially with the 2026 FIFA World Cup and the 2028 Olympics bringing global scrutiny to Los Angeles.
For those 40 years, I have not only warned of this dangerous, national security threatening day, but also carried the remedy — a lawful, humane, and God-given strategy to address a crisis that most gravely affects federalized citizens: the descendants of America’s 245 years of chattel slavery under British and U.S. law, of which I am a descendant son.
Upon the backs of their chattel enslaved ancestors was built this greatest of great, exceptional, illustrious, and most powerful nation-civilization in world history.
To leave this wound unhealed is to imperil our moral standing, our national unity, and our sacred identity before all nations of the earth, as GOD has willed according to America’s doctrinal platitudes about Divine Providence — even the so-called “Manifest Destiny.”
The present circumstances could very well define that destiny in this, the most consequential generation in U.S. history, as we approach the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence — the long-awaited “posterity” envisioned in the Preamble.
This is the moment for America to stand as a people of clear destiny, unlike any in world history, fulfilling the justified ideal of President Trump’s “Golden Era,” and ushering in a New Frontier — a federal Promised Land that will give rise to civil, vibrant communities for all the world to witness.
Judge Carter has the courage and position to help shift this trajectory. I bring a pragmatic, lawful, “win-win-win” plan — EXODUS II — rooted in existing federal law and tested over four decades.
No other party has brought forward a comparable resolution that addresses the Court’s interests, the City and County’s challenges, the homeless community’s needs, and the federal government’s authority.
I respectfully request the opportunity to present this 1866 Civil Rights Act/14th Amendment, federal laws strategy to Judge Carter. My team and I believe he will find it both feasible and inspiring.
Thank you for considering this meeting. We the People deserve a fair and just chance at a humane resolution.
Thanks be to God, under Whom we stand.
Ted Hayes
Justiceville
Agape–Shalom,