Mr. Greer, I’d like to address something with you. I’ve read through your documentation. I’ve gone through the defendants’ documents. I’ve also been made aware of certain other comments, social media comments, other things of that nature directed at various individuals. I’m going to give you an opportunity to explain some of those comments made very recently to me before I take any action on those. This isn’t about the case, this isn’t about a concert, this isn’t about songs, this isn’t about anything. This is about social media content, threats, electronic communications harassment, other types of improper, inappropriate, quite illegal activity, and prior to me making commentary or acting on that, I’d like to hear what you may have to say in defense of some of the things that I have seen, some of the things I have read.
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Do you understand that when a stream of discussions are occurring regarding a problem with another individual that may make it to a court setting with judges and bailiffs and clerks and members of society, that when someone says something to the effect that “I promise you there will be blood” that that might be taken more seriously than the title of a movie? Might you understand that?
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Understand, that is improper, that is illegal. If anything, it’s electronic communications harassment. It might be misdemeanor stalking, OK? That’s when people get arrested in court for making those kind of comments. You understand that?
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So you might want to watch… Facebook might be fun, it might be sarcastic, hee hee... We take this stuff seriously. When people bring this stuff to our attention, and we have to have certain people here, that’s something you should take very seriously, or you might be spending the rest of the weekend in a cement room.