Friday, February 14, 2020
Thursday, February 13, 2020
Tuesday, February 11, 2020
I don't know if all this on Colorado's Red Flag law is true,
but it wouldn't surprise me in the least.
Especially the part about the idiots who shoved it through not realizing what it would mean.
Especially the part about the idiots who shoved it through not realizing what it would mean.
That he can sue the bastard is good,
but there should also be criminal charges. Including for the asshats who lied.
Sunday, February 09, 2020
Saturday, February 08, 2020
If this bastard and staff get immunity, then in the near future
they need to be found decorating trees.
And the idiot judge who give it to them should follow.
Orleans Parish District Attorney Leon Cannizzaro issued fake subpoenas to pressure victims and witnesses to testify. Now facing a lawsuit, the Louisiana prosecutor is arguing that the practice falls under the umbrella of absolute immunity—the doctrine that says prosecutors cannot face civil action for carrying out their official duties.
The good news is that there's a strong chance the courts won't buy it.
The Lens uncovered Cannizzaro's tactic in April 2017. He would send people notifications telling them to appear in court or face fines or jail time. The documents were neither authorized by a judge nor issued by a county clerk, the proper channels for subpoenas. Cannizzaro's office was producing them itself. Worse yet: Even though the subpoenas were unlawful, he really did jail people who didn't obey them.
This is disgusting. And horrible. And should involve a whipping post before the decorating.
And the idiot judge who give it to them should follow.
Orleans Parish District Attorney Leon Cannizzaro issued fake subpoenas to pressure victims and witnesses to testify. Now facing a lawsuit, the Louisiana prosecutor is arguing that the practice falls under the umbrella of absolute immunity—the doctrine that says prosecutors cannot face civil action for carrying out their official duties.
The good news is that there's a strong chance the courts won't buy it.
The Lens uncovered Cannizzaro's tactic in April 2017. He would send people notifications telling them to appear in court or face fines or jail time. The documents were neither authorized by a judge nor issued by a county clerk, the proper channels for subpoenas. Cannizzaro's office was producing them itself. Worse yet: Even though the subpoenas were unlawful, he really did jail people who didn't obey them.
This is disgusting. And horrible. And should involve a whipping post before the decorating.
Friday, February 07, 2020
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