Cultcow Russell Greer / Mr. Green / @ just_some_dude_named_russell29 / A Safer Nevada PAC - Swift-Obsessed Sex Pest, Convicted of E-Stalking, "Eggshell Skull Plaintiff" Pro Se Litigant, Homeless, aspiring brothel owner

If you were Taylor Swift, whom would you rather date?

  • Russell Greer

    Votes: 117 4.5%
  • Travis Kelce

    Votes: 138 5.3%
  • Null

    Votes: 1,450 55.8%
  • Kanye West

    Votes: 283 10.9%
  • Ariana Grande

    Votes: 609 23.5%

  • Total voters
    2,597
his diet also severely lacks any protein, and I doubt he baby birds any protein shakes.
Russ is convinced his sugary. artificially flavored. mass produced bottled milkshakes qualify as a "protein shakes"
Because hey it has milk right? That's protein right there.
He's frequently posted his meals after gym like it's a such a healthy choice, he'd be better off starving compared to what he intakes.
 
I think the longest I've seen him on video actually in "action" was the hearing where he looked greasy as hell, and was glaring straight down at the ground, practically shaking and barely restraining an eruption of tard rage.

Was that the "Thishh esichion efies aww awwgichssh!" EDIT: The one with the plastic grocery sack and the HDMI cable.

Or was it the Erika rocking back and forth on the chair in a violent and greasy reenactment of "The Rocking Horse Winner" before getting BTFO by Gailey?
 
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That. He was seething so hard you could see the steam coming out his ears.
At the first hearing, he tried to speak, but the judge told him the time for that was past. When he was forced to plead guilty, you could have steamed broccoli on his head with how pissed he was.
 
Ah, one of my favorite classics. :story: I know no one was able to snag/retain the entire Zoom vid, but if that clip of him rocking back and forth is still out there, I'd love to see it again.
Me too.
I've been reading from the beginning, but it's taking me a while. I can only take so much of Russell's story at a time, and haven't gotten to the Erika part yet.
 
Ah, one of my favorite classics. :story: I know no one was able to snag/retain the entire Zoom vid, but if that clip of him rocking back and forth is still out there, I'd love to see it again.
He mentioned in his filing that he and his defense attorney had a heated argument about appealing. I may be wrong, but if you plead guilty, you generally can't appeal unless you can prove you were pressured into doing so.
 
When Russell sneeds his hair falls out too.

Keep On Sneeding Russ!!!! We're excited how you'll look as a hairless rat.

In a few short years Russ will only have a few whispy strands of hair on his otherwise bald head and a patchy hobo beard going ever more grey by the day. He'll look like a mangy Schnauzer dog that's had a nasty stroke.
 
He mentioned in his filing that he and his defense attorney had a heated argument about appealing. I may be wrong, but if you plead guilty, you generally can't appeal unless you can prove you were pressured into doing so.

I think it was also in that same clip, you could see very obviously that Gailey had been in a pretty heated argument with Russtard--either just before the Zoom started, or he was building up his takedown to unleash on him afterward. I think it was also speculated that the Greers likely also lit into him either before or after. The atmosphere was pretty thick and every bit as hilarious as the sidebar conversation Mr. Skordas had with that dingus BIAS judge at the Arianna Grande failsuit.
 
I think it was also in that same clip, you could see very obviously that Gailey had been in a pretty heated argument with Russtard--either just before the Zoom started, or he was building up his takedown to unleash on him afterward. I think it was also speculated that the Greers likely also lit into him either before or after. The atmosphere was pretty thick and every bit as hilarious as the sidebar conversation Mr. Skordas had with that dingus BIAS judge at the Arianna Grande failsuit.
I suspect mom and dad told him if he insisted on going to trial, he was on his own. I mean, he may think he just needed to explain, but the law in his situation was clear. If you contact someone after they've told you to stop, that's harassment. He would have been convicted and probably sent to jail for a while.
 
He mentioned in his filing that he and his defense attorney had a heated argument about appealing. I may be wrong, but if you plead guilty, you generally can't appeal unless you can prove you were pressured into doing so.
There are a few narrow exceptions. One that's really common in drug cases is a conditional guilty plea where the defendant pleads guilty while reserving the right to appeal the evidentiary ruling that let the drugs in as evidence. The general result is that the case goes to appeal on just that issue and if the evidentiary ruling goes the defendant's way, they either cut a deal or the charges just go away.

Usually the defendant loses.
 
There are a few narrow exceptions. One that's really common in drug cases is a conditional guilty plea where the defendant pleads guilty while reserving the right to appeal the evidentiary ruling that let the drugs in as evidence. The general result is that the case goes to appeal on just that issue and if the evidentiary ruling goes the defendant's way, they either cut a deal or the charges just go away.

Usually the defendant loses.
Did Russ have ANY grounds for appeal, or was it as open and shut as it looks?
 
My favorite part of the Grande trial was where he questioned the validity of a supposed statement that he was claimed to make, saying "Where does it say that?" And the judge told him that if it was indeed in the documentation, and it took ten minutes to find it, then he would spend ten minutes behind bars.

Perfect.
 
My favorite part of the Grande trial was where he questioned the validity of a supposed statement that he was claimed to make, saying "Where does it say that?" And the judge told him that if it was indeed in the documentation, and it took ten minutes to find it, then he would spend ten minutes behind bars.

Perfect.
My favorite part was when the judge told him he didn't file in good faith, and Russ insisted he did, and the judge tried to explain that good faith didn't mean what he thought it meant.
 
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