- Joined
- Jul 10, 2017
I think the Judge is going to read Greer the riot act. Then he will still hand wave away the bullshit and further prejudice null.its over
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I think the Judge is going to read Greer the riot act. Then he will still hand wave away the bullshit and further prejudice null.its over
we're back
Go talk to Chuck.Because of my plights!
By the way, I want to start a whorehouse, so I can get fucked and sucked.
Judge? A little help?
This mess has already run its way up to SCOTUS and back. Quoting the WaPo as legal opinion too. There sadly is no scorched earth nuclear option for people like Null. This is why the public trust and opinion of the courts is the lowest it has been in US history.Honestly, if this is not immediately sanctioned @Null has grounds to go full scorched earth. Challenge the applicability of the courts mandates of the rules under the civil rights act. There is only so far a defendant of a federal civil procedure can be pushed before this strays into the deprivation of rights territory making the plaintiff in his personal capacity and the judge/magistrate in their personal capacity liable for damages under Chaper 13, Title 18 of the United States Code.
Yeah, its definitely scorched earth and Hail Mary. But if after all the games Greer has played ALL YEAR in the case HE HAS BROUGHT, the Federal Court decides to entertain him without notices, this is in play. And honestly after all this Greer is not sanctioned the fix is already in and Null may as well raise the nuclear option.
Allow me my seethe.This mess has already run its way up to SCOTUS and back. Quoting the WaPo as legal opinion too. There sadly is no scorched earth nuclear option for people like Null. This is why the public trust and opinion of the courts is the lowest it has been in US history.
Generally, Mormons aren't going to want to lie under oath like that. Plus they have to answer the questions that are asked.To the law and law-adjacent people in the thread: let's give Russ the benefit of the doubt and accept that naming his dad and brother as witnesses is fine with the court even though all he did was give names and a phone number which is obviously insufficient. If and when this goes to discovery, how credible would their testimony even be? I feel like if I was in trouble and I said "my mom can attest to what a good boy I am and how the school jocks are all very mean" wouldn't hold a lot of water in grown up court but I don't really know for sure.
My theory, for what it's worth, is that he anticipated they would tell the court how much that forum hurt his feelings for the other torts that were dismissed. From all of his actions, Greer has never formally acknowledged they were dismissed, in kind of the same way Taiwan maintains claims over mainland China. So he's named them as witnesses for a purpose no longer needed for reasons which I'm not sure make sense even to him, just that he always intended to.To the law and law-adjacent people in the thread: let's give Russ the benefit of the doubt and accept that naming his dad and brother as witnesses is fine with the court even though all he did was give names and a phone number which is obviously insufficient. If and when this goes to discovery, how credible would their testimony even be? I feel like if I was in trouble and I said "my mom can attest to what a good boy I am and how the school jocks are all very mean" wouldn't hold a lot of water in grown up court but I don't really know for sure.
You are probably right. However if memory doesn't fail me Greer actually DID admit in a filing that he is in fact trying to revive the dismissed issues after Hardin pointed it out. So he does in fact understand that they were dismissed and he is not supposed to attempt to re-litigate it, and it's on record. He just stubbornly refuses to accept it (you may call it "recalcitrant" if you want). Problem is the court didn't explicitly tell him to knock it off and just chose to ignore it and focus on trying to get the procedural aspects going instead. Which I suppose is as good a result as you can hope for in this case.My theory, for what it's worth, is that he anticipated they would tell the court how much that forum hurt his feelings for the other torts that were dismissed. From all of his actions, Greer has never formally acknowledged they were dismissed, in kind of the same way Taiwan maintains claims over mainland China. So he's named them as witnesses for a purpose no longer needed for reasons which I'm not sure make sense even to him, just that he always intended to.
I mean, is there really a difference between defamation and contributory copyright infringement, when the defamation contained in the commentary regarding the copyrighted work is the only thing stopping the copyright holder from becoming a multi-multimillionaire off of his art?My theory, for what it's worth, is that he anticipated they would tell the court how much that forum hurt his feelings for the other torts that were dismissed. From all of his actions, Greer has never formally acknowledged they were dismissed, in kind of the same way Taiwan maintains claims over mainland China. So he's named them as witnesses for a purpose no longer needed for reasons which I'm not sure make sense even to him, just that he always intended to.
He's put a fig leaf in front of it by claiming that they're somehow going to show damages. That also makes little sense given the statutory nature of the copyright claims but I'm torn behind him purposely trying to subvert the process by prejudicing the court with irrelevant testimony (something he tries to do all the time) or just him not having any clue what's going on (also his MO).You are probably right. However if memory doesn't fail me Greer actually DID admit in a filing that he is in fact trying to revive the dismissed issues after Hardin pointed it out. So he does in fact understand that they were dismissed and he is not supposed to attempt to re-litigate it, and it's on record. He just stubbornly refuses to accept it (you may call it "recalcitrant" if you want). Problem is the court didn't explicitly tell him to knock it off and just chose to ignore it and focus on trying to get the procedural aspects going instead. Which I suppose is as good a result as you can hope for in this case.
That was his excuse when he started decompensating. In my headcannon, that place where you can store luggage kept it when he didn't pay. Now imagine being in one of those shows where you buy unclaimed lost luggage, contents unseen...notice he recently withdrew his hooker lawsuit when his suit was stolen and he couldn't play dress up anymore
From some court proceedings I've seen, the credibility of the family member tends to rely on both their own standing in the community (eg. are they themselves a good, trustworthy person) and the depth of their knowledge. Obviously it's better your mother the law-abiding nurse speaks for you, than drugged out trailer trash who was in court last Friday. But if they don't know anything other than "he was sad and someone (I dont know who) was mean", then that doesn't hold much weight either.If and when this goes to discovery, how credible would their testimony even be? I feel like if I was in trouble and I said "my mom can attest to what a good boy I am and how the school jocks are all very mean" wouldn't hold a lot of water in grown up court but I don't really know for sure.
Nothing. The only thing they could testify to are for causes of actions already dismissed (defamation, electronic harassment). They can't testify to his financials from selling his works because they don't have personal knowledge. They can't testify to the damage caused for similar reasons. They can't testify regarding the infringement because they lack personal and useful knowledge. If Russ was the defendant, they could testify to his character (which would matter here), but he is not the defendant.If and when this goes to discovery, how credible would their testimony even be? I feel like if I was in trouble and I said "my mom can attest to what a good boy I am and how the school jocks are all very mean" wouldn't hold a lot of water in grown up court but I don't really know for sure.
He did yes:However if memory doesn't fail me Greer actually DID admit in a filing that he is in fact trying to revive the dismissed issues after Hardin pointed it out. So he does in fact understand that they were dismissed and he is not supposed to attempt to re-litigate it, and it's on record. He just stubbornly refuses to accept it (you may call it "recalcitrant" if you want).
If the judge doesn't moot that order before the deadline, I think Russ will respondSo are we taking bets as to whether or not Greer is going to blow off the judges order to show cause now that he's failed his assignment with Hardin?