About Christian Meister

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Meister is a prolific writer whose experience includes crafting petitions for a writ of certiorari in both the United States Supreme Court and the Florida Supreme Court, in 2009 and 2010. Meister has managed litigation in the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in the Eleventh Circuit, and the U.S. Supreme Court in his capacity as a Pro Se litigant from 2006–2010, as well as in the Florida First District Court of Appeal and Florida Supreme Court.

Meister’s litigation experience includes Section 1983 governmental liability law, Title VII discrimination law, and Constitutional law (due process and equal protection). His experience includes crafting motions and memoranda of law - in excess of 2,500 hours - crafting requests for production of documents, crafting interrogatories and subpoenas, deposing defendants and defending plaintiff in deposition, as well as direct and cross examination. During Meister's campaign ... (SEE 1. BELOW)

Christian Meister was born in Austria in 1968 and came to the United States in 1987. He served in the U.S. military during Operation Desert Storm and became a U.S. citizen in 1999. As a drug interdiction support staff ... (SEE 2. BELOW)

In his capacity as a State certified child protection professional for a DCF-contracted agency, Meister provided services for abandoned, abused, and neglected children adjudicated dependent on the State of Florida. He participated during judicial proceedings in the juvenile justice system and provided advisory recommendations regarding children and parent progress.

In 2005, Meister trained in law enforcement officer safety ... (SEE 3. BELOW)

Meister is a former member of a California real estate investment association (RIAOC) and, as a licensed real estate agent, negotiated commercial lease transactions and sold residential properties in California. Meister also bought and sold publicly traded company shares.

In 2004, Meister earned a B.A. in Communications, Cum Laude, with a concentration in print journalism from California State University, Fullerton. As a staff writer... (SEE 4. BELOW)

As a board member ... (SEE 5. BELOW)

Meister ran for governor as a write-in candidate during the California 2003 Special Election and, in 2008, ran for Sheriff in Lee County, Florida, where he garnered 61,000 votes or 25 percent.

During Meister's honorable service ... (SEE 6. BELOW)

Meister’s passions include playing classical piano, including Chopin’s Etude, Opus 10, No. 12; Schubert’s Impromptus Opus 90, No. 2; and Mozart's Piano Sonata No. 16, KV 545.

1. Bending of Rules: During Meister's campaign for Lee County, Florida, sheriff in 2008, Meister was contacted by people with experience in legal trusts, securitization, finance, and real estate. They complained nav fraudulent mortgage foreclosures, about the banks’ practices, including the backdating of mortgage assignments, and about the courts’ abuses. Meister responded by examining case law and by attending foreclosure hearings. In his e-book, How to Stop Foreclosure, Copyright 2010, Meister first highlighted the banks’ abuses but soon found that, as a result of a lack of coverage in main stream media, additional reporting was needed in order to highlight that the mortgage foreclosure crisis is to be also attributed to the courts’ abuses. In his comprehensive report, How Judges Abuse Procedural Law in Favor of Banks: A Report that Belongs in Every American Living Room, Copyright 2011, Meister observes that courts order unnecessary hearings; bend procedural rules; refuse to manage cases; fail to rule on motions (requests to issue an order); refuse to order banks to provide evidence, manipulate decisions by omitting relevant facts; issue orders that lack explanation; rubber-stamp fellow judges’ decisions; give favors to banks; and pick and choose their authority, using authority when it benefits banks and refusing to use authority when it would benefit homeowners. To address the calamity, Meister, in 2011, started a website that allows people to expose government officials who abuse their constituents and to expose judges who refuse to provide a fair process that allows litigants to justly resolve their cases (www.wewepeaks.com). Return to top

2. U.S. Military: As a drug interdiction- and search and rescue support staff Petty Officer (EM) with missions in the Caribbean Sea, Meister was responsible for the operational safety aboard a 210-foot U.S. Coast Guard cutter, the USCGC “Dependable” WMEC-626. Return to top

3. Law Enforcement: In 2005, Meister trained in law enforcement officer safety and in the application of the use of force matrix (high liability), as required by Chapter 943, Florida State Statute (760 hours). He is a graduate of the 106th CMS Law Enforcement Officer Certification Class and has trained both at the Southwest Florida Public Service Academy in Fort Myers, Florida, and at the Criminal Justice Institute in Palm Beach, Florida. Meister passed the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) State Officer Certification Examination (#06-022). Return to top

4. Staff Writer: As a staff writer for the Daily Titan—Cal State Fullerton’s university newspaper—Meister published several stories for the news beat. Return to top

5. Board Member: As a member of Cal State Fullerton’s Academic Senate Curriculum Committee, Meister reviewed course work and course prerequisites and recommended general education and graduation requirements. Return to top

6. Military Honors: During Meister's honorable service in the U.S. military, he received numerous awards, including the Humanitarian Service Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, and the CG Special Operations Service Ribbon. Return to top