Prohibition, Court of Appeals Case No. 97-5611. Judge Payne states he's

not concerned about the hazardous waste dumping operation going on in his

own district, and that he and other Judges in Chattanooga are not public

protectors.

    When the case came before Federal District Judge James H. Jarvis and

revelations of the political damage and the embarrassment that could occur

to over 80 companies, Judge Jarvis joined the conspiracy as well. Judge

Jarvis did not foresee that his protection of the dumping would have the

potential to destroy the wholesome image of North America's largest

private snack food company, Mckee Foods Corporation, manufacturers of

Little Debbie® products, whose baking plants are located adjacent to the

Landfill.

    Judge Jarvis not only threw out the case rendering an opinion based

on fraud, but he issued an injunction against Plaintiff/Appellant

preventing him from ever refiling the case even though the dumping

operation is still going on.  The conspiracy has continued from 1990

through the present time and has resulted not only in the loss of

Plaintiff/Appellant's chemistry teaching position at Chattanooga State

Technical Community College (herein "CSTCC"), but also in slander and

libel against Plaintiff/Appellant's scientific abilities and expertise.

A right to sue letter was issued by the EEOC against CSTCC on May 2, 1996

resulting in the Plaintiff/Appellant's Federal lawsuit at Case No.  1:96-

Cv-380 currently before the Honorable Thomas G. Hull. Judge Hull dismissed

Plaintiff/Appellant's Count II alleging conspiracy between CSTCC,

Defendant/Appellees and their attorneys, and others, for conspiracy to

violate Plaintiff/Appellant's civil rights. Judge Hull stated

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