Friday, July 25, 2025

KELLY: BRING YOUR SON TO VEGAS FOR A WEEKEND VISIT WITH HIS FATHER JAY #MESSY #TEA


BEFORE YOU CAN JUDGE ME
LOOK IN THE MIRROR
THANKS FOR YOUR #RESPONSE

WHERE IS OBAMA???

DID YOU DROWN MALCOM JAMAL WARNER

JUST LIKE YOUR CHEF???

ANSWER ME BARRY SOTERO... EXPLAIN PLEASE

WARNING: BEWARE OF FENTANYL COCAINE IN VEGAS 

2011 POKER FACE: JESSE JACKSON JR

(repost May 20, 2025)

VEGAS ALERT: THEY SET MY POST OFFICE BOX ON FIRE #REALLY

Cancel my trip to the strip today

Tampering with Mail #History

Burning down a postal facility... adds to Federal Charges 


NOTICE OF APPEAL FILED

UPDATE THEY JUST SET THIS ADDESS ON FIRE 🔥 🐦 😍 Repost 7/16/25)


IN THE APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT

 

CHYVETTE A. VALENTINE,
Plaintiff-Appellant,

v.

SCOTTIE PIPPEN, LARSA PIPPEN, CARL T. PIPPEN, MELISSA PIPPEN, JASON GILLER, et al.,
Defendants-Appellees.

Case No.: 2024L002166
Calendar: Judge Maire Aileen Dempsey
Courtroom: 2209

 

AMENDED NOTICE OF APPEAL

  1. Plaintiff-Appellant, CHYVETTE A. VALENTINE, respectfully appeals to the Illinois Appellate Court, First Judicial District, from the Dismissal for Want of Prosecution (DWP) entered on May 2, 2025, by Judge Kathy M. Flanagan, who was not the assigned judge of record.
  2. The case remains assigned to Judge Maire A. Dempsey in Courtroom 2209, where Plaintiff has consistently complied with all scheduling orders.
  3. This appeal is brought pursuant to Illinois Supreme Court Rules 301 and 303(a) and is based on the following constitutional, procedural, and ethical violations:

3.1. Improper dismissal without notice, motion, or hearing;
3.2. Unauthorized participation by unregistered counsel without filed appearances, violating Illinois Supreme Court Rule 13(c);
3.3. Jurisdictional overreach by a judge not assigned to the case;
3.4. Retaliatory order striking all future court dates entered on June 16, 2025;
3.5. Active Motion for Default Judgment and Prove-Up of Damages was scheduled for hearing on May 22, 2025;
3.6. Courtroom threats and intimidation documented by Plaintiff;
3.7. Denial of Zoom access to Plaintiff on June 2, 2025, further indicating bias and exclusion.

FACTUAL BACKGROUND & PROCEDURAL POSTURE

  1. Service of Process:

4.1. Scottie Pippen was personally served by the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department on December 18, 2024.
4.2. Defendant Jason Giller acknowledged receipt via email on October 13, 2024, confirming actual notice.

  1. Defendants' Default:

5.1. No appearance, answer, or motion was filed by any Defendant.
5.2. Under Illinois Supreme Court Rule 181(a), default judgment was procedurally proper.

  1. Jurisdictional Breach by Judge Flanagan:

6.1. On May 2, 2025, Judge Flanagan entered a DWP without notice, assignment, or hearing.
6.2. This was not a scheduled hearing before the assigned judge, Judge Maire Dempsey.
6.3. On June 2, 2025, Plaintiff was denied Zoom access to court—further evidence of prejudice and bias.

  1. Pending Motions Ignored:

7.1. An Amended Motion to Vacate the DWP was filed, asserting due process violations.
7.2. An Amended Motion to Increase Damages to $350 Million was filed, supported by the following new acts of harm on May 15, 2025:
    7.2.1. Termination of employment;
    7.2.2. Disconnection of utilities;
    7.2.3. Continued harassment and intimidation.

LEGAL ARGUMENT

  1. Default Judgment Was Legally Appropriate

8.1. Under 735 ILCS 5/2-1301(d) and Supreme Court Rule 181, default is appropriate when no appearance is entered.
8.2. See Vision Point of Sale, Inc. v. Haas, 226 Ill. 2d 334 (2007);
8.3. See also Bank of N.Y. Mellon v. Karbowski, 2014 IL App (1st) 130112.

  1. Judge Flanagan Acted Without Jurisdiction

9.1. As held in People ex rel. Reid v. Adkins, 48 Ill. App. 3d 598 (1st Dist. 1977), non-assigned judges lack authority to issue dispositive rulings.
9.2. The May 2, 2025 DWP is void ab initio.
9.3. This action violated U.S. Const. amend. XIV and Ill. Const. art. I, § 2.

  1. Due Process Requires Hearing on Damages

10.1. Plaintiff had a prove-up hearing scheduled for May 22, 2025 pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/2-604.
10.2. See Collins v. Roseland Comm. Hosp., 2017 IL App (1st) 160559.

  1. Motion to Vacate Was Timely and Proper

11.1. Filed under 735 ILCS 5/2-1301(e), the motion satisfies all legal criteria for vacatur:
                         11.1.1. Lack of notice;
                        11.1.2. Unlawful judicial conduct;
                         11.1.3. No attorney of record for Defendants.

  1. New Material Harm Warrants Increased Damages         

12.1. See Bryson v. News Am. Publs., 174 Ill. 2d 77 (1996);
12.2. See Fellhauer v. City of Geneva, 142 Ill. 2d 495 (1991).
12.3. The conduct justifies punitive damages due to its malicious and retaliatory nature.


 

JUDICIAL MISCONDUCT COMPLAINT

  1. This complaint is filed under Illinois Supreme Court Rule 63 (Canon 3) and alleges the following:

13.1. Judge Flanagan was not assigned to the matter yet issued a dispositive ruling.
13.2. No Defendants appeared, and Plaintiff received no notice.
13.3. Court procedures were circumvented to issue an unauthorized DWP.
13.4. Plaintiff was prevented from appearing via Zoom on June 2, 2025.
13.5. Alleged judicial bias and external interference constitute misconduct.

  1. Plaintiff further alleges a pattern of collusion and political interference, including actions by Defendant Scottie Pippen:

14.1. Exploiting political relationships to impair Plaintiff’s housing, employment, legal access, and public credibility.
14.2. Targeting pastors, judges, employers, influencers, and law enforcement to socially and financially isolate Plaintiff.


 

RELIEF REQUESTED

  1. Plaintiff respectfully requests the following relief:

15.1. Reversal of the May 2, 2025 DWP and June 16, 2025 retaliatory order;
15.2. Reinstatement of the Complaint and hearing on all pending motions;
15.3. Declaration that the DWP is void ab initio;
15.4. Referral of Judge Flanagan’s conduct to the Judicial Inquiry Board;
15.5. Hearing or grant of Plaintiff’s $350 Million Amended Motion for Damages;
15.6. Independent investigation by the Judicial Inquiry Board into unauthorized judicial conduct;
15.7. Public acknowledgment of violations and procedural safeguards;
15.8. Any additional relief deemed just and proper by this Court.

Respectfully submitted,
/s/ Chyvette A. Valentine
Chyvette A. Valentine, Pro Se


PLEASE SHOW ME A NOTICE OF MOTION PLEASE!!!

The timeline goes from April 7, 2025 "Continuance" to May 2, 2025 "Dismissal" (repost 7/16/25)


IN THE APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT

 

CHYVETTE A. VALENTINE,
Plaintiff-Appellant,

v.

SCOTTIE PIPPEN, LARSA PIPPEN, CARL T. PIPPEN, MELISSA PIPPEN, JASON GILLER, et al.,
Defendants-Appellees.

Case No.: 2024L002166
Calendar: Judge Maire Aileen Dempsey
Courtroom: 2209

 

NOTICE OF APPEAL

  1. Plaintiff-Appellant, CHYVETTE A. VALENTINE, respectfully appeals to the Illinois Appellate Court, First Judicial District, from the Dismissal for Want of Prosecution (DWP) entered on May 2, 2025, by Judge Kathy M. Flanagan, who was not the assigned judge of record.
  2. The case remains assigned to Judge Maire A. Dempsey in Courtroom 2209, where Plaintiff has consistently complied with all scheduling orders.
  3. This appeal is brought pursuant to Illinois Supreme Court Rules 301 and 303(a) and is based on the following constitutional, procedural, and ethical violations:

3.1. Improper dismissal without notice, motion, or hearing;
3.2. Unauthorized participation by unregistered counsel without filed appearances, violating Illinois Supreme Court Rule 13(c);
3.3. Jurisdictional overreach by a judge not assigned to the case;
3.4. Retaliatory order striking all future court dates entered on June 16, 2025;
3.5. Active Motion for Default Judgment and Prove-Up of Damages was scheduled for hearing on May 22, 2025;
3.6. Courtroom threats and intimidation documented by Plaintiff;
3.7. Denial of Zoom access to Plaintiff on June 2, 2025, further indicating bias and exclusion.

FACTUAL BACKGROUND & PROCEDURAL POSTURE

  1. Service of Process:

4.1. Scottie Pippen was personally served by the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department on December 18, 2024.
4.2. Defendant Jason Giller acknowledged receipt via email on October 13, 2024, confirming actual notice.

  1. Defendants' Default:

5.1. No appearance, answer, or motion was filed by any Defendant.
5.2. Under Illinois Supreme Court Rule 181(a), default judgment was procedurally proper.

  1. Jurisdictional Breach by Judge Flanagan:

6.1. On May 2, 2025, Judge Flanagan entered a DWP without notice, assignment, or hearing.
6.2. This was not a scheduled hearing before the assigned judge, Judge Maire Dempsey.
6.3. On June 2, 2025, Plaintiff was denied Zoom access to court—further evidence of prejudice and bias.

  1. Pending Motions Ignored:

7.1. An Amended Motion to Vacate the DWP was filed, asserting due process violations.
7.2. An Amended Motion to Increase Damages to $350 Million was filed, supported by the following new acts of harm on May 15, 2025:
    7.2.1. Termination of employment;
    7.2.2. Disconnection of utilities;
    7.2.3. Continued harassment and intimidation.

LEGAL ARGUMENT

  1. Default Judgment Was Legally Appropriate

8.1. Under 735 ILCS 5/2-1301(d) and Supreme Court Rule 181, default is appropriate when no appearance is entered.
8.2. See Vision Point of Sale, Inc. v. Haas, 226 Ill. 2d 334 (2007);
8.3. See also Bank of N.Y. Mellon v. Karbowski, 2014 IL App (1st) 130112.

  1. Judge Flanagan Acted Without Jurisdiction

9.1. As held in People ex rel. Reid v. Adkins, 48 Ill. App. 3d 598 (1st Dist. 1977), non-assigned judges lack authority to issue dispositive rulings.
9.2. The May 2, 2025 DWP is void ab initio.
9.3. This action violated U.S. Const. amend. XIV and Ill. Const. art. I, § 2.

  1. Due Process Requires Hearing on Damages

10.1. Plaintiff had a prove-up hearing scheduled for May 22, 2025 pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/2-604.
10.2. See Collins v. Roseland Comm. Hosp., 2017 IL App (1st) 160559.

  1. Motion to Vacate Was Timely and Proper

11.1. Filed under 735 ILCS 5/2-1301(e), the motion satisfies all legal criteria for vacatur:
                         11.1.1. Lack of notice;
                        11.1.2. Unlawful judicial conduct;
                         11.1.3. No attorney of record for Defendants.

  1. New Material Harm Warrants Increased Damages         

12.1. See Bryson v. News Am. Publs., 174 Ill. 2d 77 (1996);
12.2. See Fellhauer v. City of Geneva, 142 Ill. 2d 495 (1991).
12.3. The conduct justifies punitive damages due to its malicious and retaliatory nature.


 

JUDICIAL MISCONDUCT COMPLAINT

  1. This complaint is filed under Illinois Supreme Court Rule 63 (Canon 3) and alleges the following:

13.1. Judge Flanagan was not assigned to the matter yet issued a dispositive ruling.
13.2. No Defendants appeared, and Plaintiff received no notice.
13.3. Court procedures were circumvented to issue an unauthorized DWP.
13.4. Plaintiff was prevented from appearing via Zoom on June 2, 2025.
13.5. Alleged judicial bias and external interference constitute misconduct.

  1. Plaintiff further alleges a pattern of collusion and political interference, including actions by Defendant Scottie Pippen:

14.1. Exploiting political relationships to impair Plaintiff’s housing, employment, legal access, and public credibility.
14.2. Targeting pastors, judges, employers, influencers, and law enforcement to socially and financially isolate Plaintiff.


 

RELIEF REQUESTED

  1. Plaintiff respectfully requests the following relief:

15.1. Reversal of the May 2, 2025 DWP and June 16, 2025 retaliatory order;
15.2. Reinstatement of the Complaint and hearing on all pending motions;
15.3. Declaration that the DWP is void ab initio;
15.4. Referral of Judge Flanagan’s conduct to the Judicial Inquiry Board;
15.5. Hearing or grant of Plaintiff’s $350 Million Amended Motion for Damages;
15.6. Independent investigation by the Judicial Inquiry Board into unauthorized judicial conduct;
15.7. Public acknowledgment of violations and procedural safeguards;
15.8. Any additional relief deemed just and proper by this Court.

Respectfully submitted,
/s/ Chyvette A. Valentine
Chyvette A. Valentine, Pro Se

Am I the only one who can "read between the lines"???

There's a subliminal message hidden if you know the #History

I became part of a #Community

Vegas Strong

I am proud I taught them to #Praise in their #Pain

See how fast LVPD caught him

Nowhere to run and hide

Yall remembered what I taught

I am "SAFER" in Vegas than I am in Chicago

LARSA PIPPEN PENTHOUSE IN MIAMI WITH MY NAME ON IT!!!

SING CHYVETTE!!!


I arrived in Vegas on 7/19/2024

"She" chased right along 7/24/24 #Evidence #Stalking

Vegas knows the entire history (repost 3/28/25)




In Illinois, conspiracy to commit murder, like other conspiracies, requires proof of an agreement to commit the offense, intent to commit it, and an act in furtherance of the agreement, and carries a Class 1 felony sentence. 

Here's a more detailed explanation:

Elements of Conspiracy:

To be convicted of conspiracy to commit murder in Illinois, the prosecution must prove the following elements beyond a reasonable doubt: 

Agreement: The defendant agreed with another person to commit the offense of murder. 

Intent: The defendant intended that the offense of murder be committed. 
Act in Furtherance: An act in furtherance of the agreement was committed by the defendant or a co-conspirator. 

Solicitation of Murder:
A person commits solicitation of murder when, with the intent that the offense of first-degree murder be committed, they command, encourage, or request another to commit that offense. 

Sentence:
Conspiracy to commit murder is a Class 1 felony, which carries a penalty of 4 to 15 years in prison. 

First-Degree Murder:
Illinois law defines first-degree murder as when a person intends to kill, intends to inflict great bodily harm, or knowingly engages in an act that has a strong probability of death or great bodily harm for another individual, causing a person's death. 

Case Law:
The Illinois Supreme Court case People v. Hopp (209 Ill. 2d 1, 805 N.E.2d 1190 (2004)) outlines the elements of conspiracy, including the requirement of intent to kill. 

ARCHIVES

ARCHIVES
Click to Search