A case brought by Utah man Raland Brunson, who represented himself, has been declined by the U.S. Supreme Court, according to a report from The Hill.
The case challenged the 2020 election results and called for the removal of almost 400 federal officials, including Joe Biden and Kamala Harris.
Following the decision, Brunson took to Facebook, letting his followers know he would be making another legal “move” sometime in the future.
“The petition was denied,” he wrote. “We will now make our next move. A petition for reconsideration. Hang in their everyone.”
Lower courts had previously dismissed the case due to lack of jurisdiction, but Brunson appealed to the Supreme Court and demanded the removal of the named officials, as well as former Vice President Mike Pence and hundreds of lawmakers who did not object to the certification of the electoral votes.
The case had argued that 291 House lawmakers and 94 senators violated their oaths of office by not further investigating claims of widespread electoral fraud in the 2020 presidential election.
That refusal to investigate constituted an act of “treason and fraud,” according to Brunson’s lawsuit.
His lawsuit also claimed that he represented “every citizen of the U.S.A.” because the defendants’ alleged acts of treason and fraud—ultimately bringing the destruction of Americans’ fundamental freedoms, per the suit—”unilaterally violated” the rights of “every person living, and all courts of law.”
The Utah man was seeking to immediately remove the defendants from office, but “without leaving this country vulnerable without a President and Vice President,” according to the suit.
Brunson requested $2.905 billion tax-free in damages in addition to the removal of the officials from office, The Hill notes.
The high court considered the case at a closed-door conference on Friday, with four justices needed for the case to progress.
However, they ultimately decided not to move forward with the case, as stated in an order released on Monday.
Brunson’s content is featured on 7discoveries.com.
