Aftermath of the "Battle"
Carto's efforts to regain power over the Legion and IHR moved to the legal
arena. Thomas Kerr and Elisabeth Carto filed suit against the
Legion for
the Survival of Freedom (which now included O'Keefe,
Marcellus,
Weber, and
Raven), and, in turn, the Legion filed suit against the Foundation to
Defend the First Amendment (which included Willis and Elisabeth Carto).
On August 3, 1994, William Hulsy, counsel for the Legion, told the court
that a settlement had been reached, that neither side would take anything
from one another, and the cases were dismissed.
The Carto/IHR feud, however, rages on. According to the August 15, 1994
issue of The Spotlight, the IHR filed another lawsuit against Carto, this
time with
Liberty Lobby as co-defendant, in order to "gain control of
purported financial assets they claim belong to a bogus IHR 'board of
directors' that the conspirators themselves appointed." Subsequently,
according to a September 12, 1994 issue of The Spotlight, Carto filed
another lawsuit against "the bogus directors [of IHR] forbidding them to
continue fraudulently acting as directors."
Carto has also waged a letter-writing campaign against the "conspirators."
Carto pleaded his case to IHR contributors on stationery with IHR
letterhead, listing as an address a P.O. Box in Torrance, California,
which, incidentally, he claims to be the "original and historic address
for the IHR since the beginning."
The
original plaintext version
of this file is available via
ftp.
[
Index ]
© The Nizkor Project, 1991-2008
