About the Author - Ralph Boryszewski born Rochester New York 1918 of immigrant parents.
High-school educated; U.S. Army - 5 years; Rochester NY Police Department - 27 years. In 1959
started the Association for Grand Jury Action, Inc. From 1971 to 1975, Ralph took NY State
Legislature to court for its unconstitutional pensions and expense monies, winning a landmark
decision in the State's highest court, the New York Court of Appeals. Ralph is self-educated in State
and Federal Constitutions, with over 50 years of research. He has three children and three
grandchildren.
 
    It was early in 1946.  The economy was booming - an unconcerned public was heeding their own
interests and pleasures. At that time, police officer Ralph Boryszewski began to challenge the system.
In 1948 Ralph and two other officers backed the assertions of the "Blitz Cops" who publicly stated
vice and corruption were everywhere because of corrupt public officials. When Ralph appeared before
the Grand Jury, he told its members to take notes because he was going to give them direct evidence
of corruption and payoffs. The Assistant District Attorney quickly informed the Grand Jurors they
were not permitted to take notes. Ralph interrupted and told the Grand Jurors they must take notes
and should indict the District Attorney for the obstruction of justice. The Grand Jury was fully
informed with direct evidence volunteered by five officers and all of them believed they would have
obtained convictions and hopefully a clean political climate if allowed to present their evidence at a
public trial. The Grand Jury at the time it was dismissed timidly informed the press through the
District Attorney that it did not have enough evidence to indict, leaving the officers at the mercy of
corrupt politicians. The Assistant DA privately told Ralph he would be fired at their first opportunity.

    Ralph later founded The Association for Grand Jury Action, Inc. and educated over 600 members to
resist the lies and corruption of prosecuting attorneys and judges who unduly influence Grand Jurors
to obstruct the administration of justice. For over twenty years under Ralph's leadership, that
Association of people more or less substituted itself as a Grand Jury in bringing matters of corruption
to the attention of the people of Monroe County, and the State of New York.

    Another time Ralph brought charges before the House of Representatives to impeach Chief Federal
District Judge Stephen S. Chandler. As a result Ralph was requested, and he accepted, to become  a
candidate for a minor party to seek a seat on the New York State Constitutional Convention. From
the Chief of Police to the highest city officials Ralph was threatened with charges but persisted and
won the right to run. Although he lost his bid to gain this one-time high office, the members of the
police union elected him to be their President. As their leader Ralph often confronted arrogant public
officials. To the delight of the police and the public, he tagged the Mayor, City Manager, and
Councilmen and told them their self-serving stickers affixed to their windshield did not give them the
right to park at any or all times by City Hall because it denied people a short-term parking place to
pay their water and tax bills. He was immediately transferred to another beat but hundreds of the
angry public who heard the news on the radio had him back within the hour. For this and other
persistent attacks Ralph eventually got the people of Rochester to vote out a corrupt administration.

    Previous to that time, under a different administration, Ralph succeeded in getting an indictment and
conviction with the help of a complaining citizen in a single-handed raid on a warehouse from which
untaxed alcoholic beverages were being sold. Paul Anspach, head of the Federal Alcohol, Tobacco
and Firearms unit in Rochester said it was the first and only successful raid by a single police officer
in the history of the United States.

    Even though he earned it by placing high on the Civil Service tests, Ralph was never promoted. What
does that tell you about the system? Leave the joints alone that pay graft so they can continually break
the law. We need Grand Juries operating independently, free of prosecutors and judges. In Ralph's
opinion, the federal prosecutor in the untaxed alcohol case attempted to cover up, but the Grand Jury
didn't believe him because of Ralph's brief but open and forthright attacks on the justice system.

    Shortly after retiring from the Police Department and at great personal expense, Ralph, acting as his
own attorney, proceeded through the New York State Supreme, Appellate and finally appeared before
the seven-member Court of Appeals where he attempted for almost five years in all of those courts to
expose the continuing theft of public money by the highest officials of the Legislature, Executive and
Judicial Departments of government.

    In between his State Court appearances, Ralph also publicly exposed corruption in the office of two
Presidents. More importantly he exposed the utter lack of accountability by the US Congress in its
failure to impeach, convict and remove many corrupt public officials brought to its attention by
Ralph.

    To top it all, he ably demonstrated to the American people on many occasions the mis, mal, and non
feasance by the Justices of the US Supreme Court.

    With your help and cooperation, Ralph is now ready to serve all the people in exposing those who
corrupt the system. He offers his book, The Constitution That Never Was, to show the average
citizen that it is relatively easy to assert leadership and take back our government without even
seeking public office. In fact, Ralph demonstrates that due to a failure to maintain a separation of
powers it is almost impossible for those within the system to bring about real reforms.

    Ralph Boryszewski's revelations and warnings offer the most straightforward ways and means to
resist and overcome a government subtly forced upon the American people.
 

FOUNDATION FOR RIGHTS
PO Box 17699
Rochester, New York 14617

Robert E. Kesel
Doris Schubert
Patricia Neill
Jeanne Boryszewski