___________________________________________________________________________
IN THE STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT
OF SAWYER COUNTY
___________________________________________________________________________
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Case No.:
2009CF48
Plaintiff,
Vs.
Notice of Claim of
Unconstitutionality
Wisc’ § 893.82, 42 U.S.C. § 1983
DRIESSEN, KENNETH LEROY,
and 18 USC § 242
Defendant.
____________________________________________________________________________
I intend to bring to the attention of the jury during the trial of this matter, scheduled for July, 30 2009, information
that the traffic stop resulting in my arrest was conducted under false pretenses and therefore a violation of my constitutionally
guaranteed 4th Amendment right to protection from unreasonable search and seizure.
I also intend to present evidence, much of it in the form of government statistics, concerning the prevalence of the
use of cannabis, also known as marijuana and THC, as an example:
According to the 2007 National Survey
on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), an estimated 100 million Americans aged 12 or older have tried marijuana at least once in
their lifetimes, representing 40.6% of the U.S. population in that age group. The number of past year marijuana users in 2007
was approximately 25.1 million (10.1% of the population aged 12 or older) and the number of past month marijuana users was
14.4 million (5.8%)[i]
It would shock the conscience of
the jury if they were to discover that proponents of a police state and hypocrites themselves are the only persons who profit
from laws criminalizing the possession of marijuana. Profits of a legal-industry/police-state sub class appears to be the
motive behind criminally sanctioning marijuana use rather than being in the interest of serving and protecting the whole of
the population. When Wis. § 51.45, official State policy declaration, is considered; the continued
prosecution of me alleging felonious infraction of such a delusional law as Wis. §961.41(3g)(e) becomes even
more appalling to anyone with an unbiased sense of fairness. The malicious overzealous prosecution of people under
§961.41(3g)(e) for exercising their natural inherent right to the control of their minds and bodies is a gross violation
of our 8th Amendment right to be free from cruel and unusual punishment.
Subjecting an individual to criminal sanctions under such false moral standards as zero tolerance and total abstinence
from the use of a natural herb with proven medicinal beneficial properties is pseudo-religious, based on mythological assumptions
rather than valid science; such criminal sanctions are in violation of my 1st Amendment right to be free from religious
persecution and in violation of my right to freely to exercise my religious, spiritual beliefs as I choose. Therefore regardless
of previous case law, the state cannot prove a compelling interest in criminalizing the behavior of 100 million US citizens.
Such citizens include William Clinton, George W. Bush and Barak Hussein Obama, even if each of these hypocritical individuals
tried marijuana themselves yet continue to promote the tyranny of marijuana prohibition, their snobbery does not answer the
unconstitutional temperament of marijuana prohibition. It is also a constitutionally
available defense to present fact to the jury that: with nearly half of the population having tried marijuana at least once;
eliminating such people who have been criminally charged for marijuana possession violates my 6th Amendment right to
a impartial jury. Nobody who has chosen to inhale or ingest marijuana will attend this hearing for fear of persecution in
the guise of prosecution so the trial of such as case will not be public by any means.
Rationale, logical and factual basis required for of a medical necessity defense to §961.41(3g)(e) charges under
§ 939.46 and § 939.47 now exist that did not exist during the hearing of earlier court decisions used in precedence
alleging the State's case for compelling interest in criminal sanctioning person's possessing marijuana. As of October 7,
2003, the US government has patented marijuana as a medicine see: US Patent 6630507: Cannabinoids as antioxidants and
neuroprotectants. Any attempt by the judge to use case law determined prior to availability of this evidence establishing
properties of marijuana as medicine rather than a dangerous substance under Schedule 1 of the US Controlled Substance Act
is unconstitutional. Forbidding a medical necessity defense in this case
through using obsolete case law precedence should be considered a violation of this defendant's 5th and 6th Amendments
rights concerning due process and rights of the accused to be heard by an impartial jury.
In the past this defendant has been instructed by judges and prosecutors that: case law overrules constitutional law;
such instruction is a criminal act on the part of those judicial and executive branch public servants. Such unconstitutional rationale has been used to violate my Wisconsin Constitution Article 1, Section
3 right to defend myself presenting issues of law and fact to the jury having the constitutional right to determine
both. Judges are required to take an oath to defend the constitution. Judges
making and enforcing case law decisions to so obviously override the constitution increasing their authority beyond constitutional
constraints is open and blatant deprivation of an individual's constitutional rights under the color of the law and a crime
under Title 18 USC § 242. With this notice I expect my right to defend
myself in front of a jury of reasonably unbiased peers who I may instruct as to the wording of the US and Wisconsin Constitutions
as they pertain to this case. I therefore claim the right to question the constitutionality
of laws and factual circumstances pertaining to this case and make the jury aware of such questions in my defense.
_ ___ Dated __June 23, 2009_________________
Kenneth Leroy Driessen
Ken Driessen (pro se)
12022 N. Co. Rd. T
Hayward WI 54843
715-634-2801
kendriessen@hotmail.com
[i] Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Results from the 2007 National Survey
on Drug Use and Health: National Findings, September 2008