I have reviewed this thread very carefully and am disturbed by what I see.
RAMS appears to have no basis for any type of suit against any of these people, including Dr. Jones.
Here's the first point: It is not acceptable for you to dissent "legally" on others' behalf. The person bringing a suit must be the one who was harmed. Since RAMS is not George W. Bush, a member of the NYPD, a first responder or anyone else who the "truth" movement accuses, he has no standing to sue. He cannot bring a suit on behalf of these people. Since he was not the person defamed, he cannot bring a suit for his own injuries caused by the defamation of a third party.
It goes further than that, though, because RAMS keeps talking about "criminal" libel and "felony" libel. In New York State, libel is not a crime. It's only criminal in eighteen states and one territory. Washington, D.C. isn't one of them. (
source.) I'm not sure where RAMS thinks these people are going to be prosecuted.
Even more, RAMS is not a District Attorney. He cannot bring criminal charges against anyone for anything. He cannot direct any law enforcement official to do so. He has no ability to bring a criminal suit. He's not even the supposed victim.
There is no such thing as federal felony libel. It does not exist.
That fact is not subject to debate.
RAMS has no authority to pursue any criminal action of any sort. Moreover, the phrase "extreme prejudice" has no legal meaning.
That is untrue. It appears from my reasearch tht a case brought by Art Bell against RAMS for defamation was dismissed on consent of the parties. A person RAMS calls "Strange 1" sued
him for defamation, not the other way around. That suit was settled when all parties just agreed to drop the whole matter.
RAMS'
own website does not list any such qualifications.
IMDb does not list a Robert Stephens in the credits of either "Independence Day" or "Alien 3." There is a Robert Stephens listed as a standby painter for the 1991 movie "For the Boys" and another Robert Stephens listed as a model maker for the movie "Turbulence."
The initials HST appear to refer to the Hubble Space Telescope. I can find no information about the Hubble even being able to be pointed towards earth, let alone resolve a license plate. In fact, the Hubble website answers that very question by saying:
The surface of the Earth is whizzing by as Hubble orbits, and the pointing system, designed to track the distant stars, cannot track an object on the Earth. The shortest exposure time on any of the Hubble instruments is 0.1 seconds, and in this time Hubble moves about 700 meters, or almost half a mile. So a picture Hubble took of Earth would be all streaks. (
source.)
I'm sorry, but I am having trouble believing a lot of this.