Kyle Rittenhouse Legal Proceedings - Come for the trial, stay for….

What do you think will happen?

  • Guilty on all charges

    Votes: 282 8.8%
  • Full Acquittal

    Votes: 1,077 33.7%
  • Mistral

    Votes: 264 8.3%
  • Mixture of verdicts

    Votes: 479 15.0%
  • Minecraft

    Votes: 213 6.7%
  • Roblox

    Votes: 132 4.1%
  • Runescape

    Votes: 203 6.3%
  • Somehow Guilty Of Two Mutually Exclusive Actions

    Votes: 514 16.1%
  • KYLE WILL SUBMIT TO BBC

    Votes: 35 1.1%

  • Total voters
    3,199
  • Poll closed .
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If none of the videos are evidence, why are they showing them? Are they just going to tell the jurors, "none of this matters pretend you never seen it" ? lol
a foul for the defense. but i don't know if the videos do any damage or good to kyle's case. if you're watching them for the first time, what're you ultimately going to conclude from it?
 

Rittenhouse Prosecutor Told Police Not to Execute Search Warrant Signed By Judge To View Grosskreutz’s Cell Phone​

The Wisconsin Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers said that “MARSY’S LAW CREATES UNFUNDED GOVERNMENT MANDATES THAT JEOPARDIZE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS

The Wisconsin Justice Initiative said “In reality the proposal, called “Marsy’s Law,” pushes the criminal justice system and the legal process so far to the prosecution’s side that violates the U.S. Constitution, interferes with law enforcement’s ability to provide information that members of the public need to better protect their safety, and be costly to local taxpayers to implement. Milwaukee County District Attorney John Chisholm called Marsy’s Law an “unfunded mandate.”

It is believed that Rittenhouse prosecutor T. Clair Binger did not want Gaiges activities from that night available to the defense. He is grossly and intentionally mis-applying Marsy’s law. Grosskreutz is a career Criminal and it’s a possiblity he came to Kenosha that night looking for trouble. He found it.
 

Rittenhouse Prosecutor Told Police Not to Execute Search Warrant Signed By Judge To View Grosskreutz’s Cell Phone​

Sounds like an indirect way of refusing to hand over Brady materials. Have access to them, but refuse actually to acquire them.
 
Sounds like an indirect way of refusing to hand over Brady materials. Have access to them, but refuse actually to acquire them.

I hope that Richards has been drafting a motion to dismiss this entire time, adding all these tidbits in as we go. I think there will be enough to ask for dismissal with prejudice due to all this obvious prosecutorial misconduct. This judge might just be the one that would grant it.
 
I hope that Richards has been drafting a motion to dismiss this entire time, adding all these tidbits in as we go. I think there will be enough to ask for dismissal with prejudice due to all this obvious prosecutorial misconduct. This judge might just be the one that would grant it.
is mtd like a mistrial?
 
I hope that Richards has been drafting a motion to dismiss this entire time, adding all these tidbits in as we go. I think there will be enough to ask for dismissal with prejudice due to all this obvious prosecutorial misconduct. This judge might just be the one that would grant it.
A jury panel has been sat, so the only options are mistrial and dismissal with prejudice.

The judge is pretty tired of the prosecutor already, if shit keeps pileing up this is the kind of judge that might actually dismiss a case due to state misconduct.
 
is mtd like a mistrial?
A mistrial results in dismissing the case, so yes. If he is, though, it's even more important to have objections on the record because if the appeals court has to look at this, their first question is going to be what the defense did to object. You can't just let the other side wander into a mistrial on purpose while doing nothing.
The judge is pretty tired of the prosecutor already, if shit keeps pileing up this is the kind of judge that might actually dismiss a case due to state misconduct.
To be charitable, with the judge actually objecting, the defense could claim they didn't object specifically because the judge had already admonished the defense for X, Y, Z, so it would have been redundant and futile. Just spitballing that, there could be legitimate strategic reasons for not objecting.
 
Defense did well finishing up that detective I think.. implying that the prosecution was helping him through his testimony
 
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Defense did well finishing up that detective I think.. implying that the prosecution was helping him through his testimony

risky move. since i can rewind i can see that pross looked down and up read quick but it wasnt a nod.

maybe it played in court.

it definitely worked with black, but if he keeps it up hes going to be a loon.
 
So, McGinnis is a complaining witness? Is The Daily Caller stabbing Kyle in the back?
 
Sounds like an indirect way of refusing to hand over Brady materials. Have access to them, but refuse actually to acquire them.
I'm pretty sure there was a supreme court case that came later which said that that practice also constitutes a Brady violation.

Edit:
Can't find any cases that explicitly state this, but Kyles v. Whitley (1995) makes it sound like it would be a Brady violation because if there is a "reasonable probability" that evidence would be favorable to the defense, it has to be turned over. The case was similar in nature where the police never really bothered to investigate an informant further who was providing information on the defendant.
 
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