2. There in no explanation of deficiency in
the complaint listed in the order except by the implications of actually having deficiencies. The pro se party is not entitled to legal assistance but a plain description of why claims
evidenced in the record are not allowed to be added would have been nice to
have had explained. This belief lies
near the fundamental right to be advised of accusations instead bare abuse of
discretion. Ignorance is no excuse, but
the Plaintiff remains unable to recognize how claims supported in evidence are
still not allowed when Federal Rules of CP 15 (d) states is plain English as
follows.
SUPPLEMENTAL
PLEADINGS. On motion and reasonable notice, the court may, on just terms,
permit a party to serve a supplemental pleading setting out any transaction,
occurrence, or event that happened after the date of the pleading to be
supplemented. The court may permit supplementation even though the original
pleading is defective in stating a claim or defense. The court may order that
the opposing party plead to the supplemental pleading within a specified time. The Court may allow Plaintiffs; it appears, to submit supplementation even if the original
pleadings are defective unless mystical “Dennis Factors” are used
for repeat denial of claims seen in evidence due to mysterious
deficiencies the Plaintiff is unable to understand in the Western
District of Arkansas. No deficiencies were claimed by any party or stated to
exist besides the mysterious “Dennis Factors” quoted as from the
Eighth Circuit denial.
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