Could they do any worse? Just throwing anything against the wall and hope it sticks.
Could they do any worse? Just throwing anything against the wall and hope it sticks.
Maybe it is upsetting to him that he had to take a life to defend his own.Well it looks like he broke down crying on the stand, if he does not think he did anything wrong, why is he getting emotional? Im not saying that is going to get him found guilty but to me he thinks he was wrong.
Created the situation by puting out a fire?Yep he should have stayed home instead of creating the situation that caused 2 deaths.
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What difference does that make? Zimmerman instigated a conflict, Rittenhouse did not.Zimmerman was in his neighborhood, how far did Kyle drive to where the incident happened?
If the prosecutor is tanking the case on purpose, because he knows it's going so badly for him, and today it sure looked like that's exactly what he was trying to do, the judge could declare a mistrial with prejudice, meaning none of those same charges could be brought against Rittenhouse again in the future. It's effectively the same as a not guilty verdict and double jeopardy applies.
It's bad enough that the prosecutor is relentlessly trying to read Rittenhouse's mind and then conclude intent, but when he tried to do the same with the judge, telling the judge what the judge really meant in his ruling, that was just laugh out loud funny. I would never want a judge to be that mad at me.Could they do any worse? Just throwing anything against the wall and hope it sticks.
Does that logic also apply to the protesters, rioters, looters, arsonists, and child molesters?Yep he should have stayed home instead of creating the situation that caused 2 deaths.
Killing somebody, even in self-defense, can often be an emotional trauma, especially when, as he said under oath, he didn't want to kill anybody at all.
You sound like the DOT. "If you hadn't parked in that truck parking spot in the first place, that drunk lady wouldn't have run into you."
He didn't create the situation that caused 2 deaths. But, even if he did create the situation, that doesn't mean his right to self-defense is somehow null and void. If you don't believe me, ask George Zimmerman.
The Rittenhouse defense team brought up that possibility in their motion to declare a mistrial. It appeared that the judge also appeared to see through the lame efforts of the prosecution, who in reality has no case.If the prosecutor is tanking the case on purpose, because he knows it's going so badly for him, and today it sure looked like that's exactly what he was trying to do, the judge could declare a mistrial with prejudice, meaning none of those same charges could be brought against Rittenhouse again in the future. It's effectively the same as a not guilty verdict and double jeopardy applies.
Not likely. That's why prosecutors do it. Very rarely there are repercussions that severe. That is why they do it: to use a sneaky maneuver to gain an advantage. Ends justify the means.The Rittenhouse defense team brought up that possibility in their motion to declare a mistrial. It appeared that the judge also appeared to see through the lame efforts of the prosecution, who in reality has no case.
Every Prosecutor in every court room in every case in the world tries to read the defendent's mind. That's how they form their case thesis, LoL! You have to prove intent and the only way you can do that is by getting the court to believe your version of events Oh and by the way, every police detective in every city in every country in the world does the same as they have to have reasonable belief of intent in order to press charges in the first place. LoL!It's bad enough that the prosecutor is relentlessly trying to read Rittenhouse's mind and then conclude intent, but when he tried to do the same with the judge, telling the judge what the judge really meant in his ruling, that was just laugh out loud funny. I would never want a judge to be that mad at me.
Bwaahahahahaha! You make it sound like he's the victim who is now suffering like he was a war hero who served his country or something, LoL!Stop and think about the amount of stress this 18 year old kid is under. He's probably been dealing with PTSD ever since the night he got involved with this mess.
There is not enough judges like the one presiding in this trial. He at least tries to keep the prosecution in check from abuse instead of acting like a tag team with them.The prosecutor crossed a very fine line set forth in our constitution. He even tried to tell the judge what he was thinking in the court which really pissed off the judge.....that line he crossed not once but twice. You don't ever tell a judge what they think in a case. Period I hope the judge dismisses the case just to piss on the prosecutor and his case.
It's doubtful this judge would be intimidated by the threat of more riots. He probably sees where this case is headed and would rather it go to the jury, which in all likelihood will render a "not guilty" verdict on all the felony charges and maybe even the misdemeanor gun charge. Local and state authorities have already put the National Guard on standby in anticipation of any civil unrest that might result from a not guilty verdict.The prosecution knows that the judge will not order a mistrial or a mistrial with prejudice because the threat of riots will occur if he did that.
That does not apply to protesters, we all have the right to peacefully protest anything we want.Does that logic also apply to the protesters, rioters, looters, arsonists, and child molesters?