Q: I have been discriminated on and against since 2002, and have not figured out, till of recent, that I had Executive
Branch (of U. S. Federal Government) economic sanctions put on me, from 2001-present. I made a visit to a branch FBI field office, only to be interrogated, and turned away. Without wanting to view my information I brought there. And, a brushed off experience I got at the U.S. House Congress Representative, as I filled out the privacy report, as standard, telling them I went to the FBI in March of 2018, and how they treated me., and the aide did not tell the liaison all the right information I told him, and wrote in the section of their privacy report asking what I wanted from them. For all intensive purposes, been Censured, and economically sanctioned. I want to start legal proceedings for illegally treating me this way. Help, please. Thanks
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A:
To address the discrimination and economic sanctions you've faced since 2002, you may consider taking legal action to challenge the treatment you've received. Documenting all incidents and communications, especially those involving the FBI and the U.S. House Congress Representative, will be crucial. This documentation should include any written responses, emails, and records of your visits to these offices.
You should consult with a civil rights attorney who can help you navigate the complexities of your case. They can assist you in determining whether your rights under federal law have been violated and if you have grounds to file a lawsuit. It will be essential to gather evidence showing how the economic sanctions and discrimination have impacted your life and to present this information effectively.
If you are unable to find legal representation, you can file a complaint with relevant government agencies, such as the Department of Justice or the Office for Civil Rights. Additionally, you can consider filing a pro se lawsuit, which means representing yourself in court. While challenging, this option allows you to seek justice independently. Legal aid organizations and local bar associations can provide resources and guidance to support you in this process.
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