The Oklahoma conviction of the former Judge Key - publicity as a catalyst of criminal prosecutions against judges and former judges?

Nobody can sue on behalf of little Kelsey who an Oklahoma Judge Craig Key sent back into the custody of her abusers and who died 4 months after that from blunt force trauma.

Why?

According to the current unconstitutional self-serving judge-created "law" in the United States, Judge Key has absolute judicial immunity, even for malicious and corrupt acts on the bench, and his act to send little Kelsey to her death was not even malicious or corrupt - simply heartless and stupid.

You can see the third quote on top of this blog about how the concept of judicial immunity worked for a convicted felon, former judge Mark Ciavarella of Pennsylvania, who sold kids into for-profit juvie prisons in return for kickbacks.  

But, Judge Key was criminally convicted after Kelsey's death - for stealing cattle and a trailer and for embezzling thousands of dollars from people at the time Judge Key was an attorney, not a judge.

Yet, somehow I highly doubt that former Judge Key would have been investigated or prosecuted if not for the scandal of the toddler's death after Key placed her with her abusers.

Because, unless something really drastic and really highly publicized happens, judges in this country are gods allowed to do anything without any accountability.

It is good that a person guilty of embezzlement and cattle theft was convicted of a crime - IF he committed that crime and was not framed because of people's hatred against him after Kelsey's death.

But, prosecution for crimes should not depend on person's identity, status or publicity against him.