quote:

Originally posted by parabellum:
And this time, Bradley knows that there is a mountain of evidence out there, and he is not going to sacrifice himself for those people, by perjuring himself.

Unless he's been promised he'll get a pass.

Oh, I forgot. Everything's a conspiracy.

It's OK. I like to make shit up, too.

quote:

Originally posted by parabellum:
Oh, I forgot. Everything's a conspiracy.

It's OK. I like to make shit up, too.

Well, Fani and Wade had to know their BS was gonna be easily refuted by cold, hard evidence (cell phone data tracking, flimsy stories and timelines, etc). And though they're surely of below average intelligence, I have to wonder if they're so reckless with their stories and attitudes because they know they'll skate. Perhaps it's all just hubris.

No, I don't think they knew anything of the sort. These are not bright people.

The fact that the state of Georgia had managed to arrange it so that Willis did not have to testify, and yet, she did, and extemporaneously so; indignantly and with no actual preparation, running her fool mouth- this tells you how slick, crafty and wise she is not.

We're dealing with blockheads here.

Cellhawk is pretty good and very similar to Cellebrite. It's like Kleenex v. tissue.

What really would sink these two numbnuts would be use of timing advance that AT&T has. Ping location isn't extremely accurate and can vary quite a bit, depending on how far the towers are from each other but timing advance can tell you, within about 30 feet, a phone's location.

It works off a ping signal sent to the phone. Since the radio wave travels at a constant velocity, it measures the time from the base tower to the phone and back to the base tower. It's very similar to sonar on a sub.

But Willis and Wade are toast. They know it but were too stupid to think this info wasn't there.

I'm not the sharpest knife in the drawer, but I know my iPhone is like an Apple AirTag for anyone with the ability and will to track me. I just can't imagine going under oath and telling tall tales my iPhone can so easily refute. People from my parents' generation may not understand that stuff, but anyone younger surely does.

the question is whether the leftists will throw them under the bus, if they haven't already

Honestly don't think she's sharp enough to understand the gravity of the situation, how she came across, dress on backwards, her manner, the way she spoke, Clearly she thinks it's all for nothing and she'll be right back on the front page with Leticia James beating down on DJT soon, back in the limelight.

They didn't hide the cell phones in aluminum foil, or turn them off, or the credit card charges, flights, meals, cash is they believed fully that they are immune to any kind of repercussions and that is because they believe that their race provides a shield against any an all attacks on them personally.

She deserves to be removed, he should lose his license over perjuring himself on the stand.

back on 15 Feb 2024


https://twitter.com/BreitbartN...ition-into-office%2F

quote:

Originally posted by parabellum:
No, I don't think they knew anything of the sort. These are not bright people.

quote:

Originally posted by HRK:
Honestly don't think she's sharp enough to understand the gravity of the situation, ...

The Peter Principle writ large.

This is what comes of elevating people to positions of authority and power based, not upon their competency and merit, but upon their skin color, gender, how they identify themselves, their social/political beliefs, etc.

No doubt a part of her believes she really is smarter than she is and another part believes even if she's not, she'll get a free pass... again.

https://www.newsmax.com/newsfr...dkt_nbr=010502davp3i

Ginsburg Opinion Could Aid Trump in N.Y. Fraud Case

Former President Donald Trump's appeal of the $454 million civil fraud judgment against him in New York could be helped by an opinion written by the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

Ginsburg in February 2019 wrote the majority opinion in Timbs v. Indiana, in which the high court voted 9-0 to find that the Eighth Amendment is applicable to the states.

The justices ruled against Indiana, which was seeking to confiscate defendant Tyson Timbs' $42,000 Land Rover, for assessing a fine that was "grossly disproportionate" to the gravity of the offense.

The Land Rover's value was more than four times the maximum $10,000 fine that Timbs was liable for in a criminal case that involved controlled substances and conspiracy to commit theft, Independent Journal Review reported.

"The Eighth Amendment's Excessive Fines Clause is an incorporated protection applicable to the States under the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause," the justices found.

"The prohibition embodied in the Excessive Fines Clause carries forward protections found in sources from Magna Carta to the English Bill of Rights to state constitutions from the colonial era to the present day," Ginsburg argued in the case. "Protection against excessive fines has been a constant shield throughout Anglo-American history for good reason: Such fines undermine other liberties."

Ginsburg added that such fines "can be used, e.g., to retaliate against or chill the speech of political enemies."

Trump has appealed the New York civil fraud judgment, challenging Judge Arthur Engoron's finding that the former president lied about his wealth as he grew the real estate empire that launched him to stardom and the presidency.

Trump's lawyers filed a notice of appeal Monday asking the state's mid-level appeals court to overturn Engoron's Feb. 16 verdict in New York Attorney General Letitia James' lawsuit.

The attorneys wrote that they're asking the appeals court to decide if Engoron "committed errors of law and/or fact" and whether he abused his discretion and/or his jurisdiction.

Trump, who has denied all wrongdoing, owes $355 million in fines and about $100 million in accrued interest that continues to grow.

Ginsburg told the The New York Times in July 2016: "I can't imagine what this place would be — I can't imagine what the country would be — with Donald Trump as our president."

"For the country, it could be four years. For the court, it could be — I don't even want to contemplate that," she said.

^^^ Mark Levin covered the Timbs case on his show on Sunday as well...

https://rumble.com/v4fvfg3-pro...?mref=ah9c7&mc=cfcoh

Bradley has been prepped heavily

Not terribly bright either - comes across as willfully ignorant

He recalls little details but just not the actual pertinent info.

I DO NOT RECALL

His lawyer is feeding him answers through his bitchy objections. Testifying for the witness

SMDH - With really bad memories.

A former Trump assistant describes a Trump run RNC.

https://twitter.com/_johnnymag...sistance-day-1134%2F

The state's next witness, another attorney.



Oh lawdy, they certainly have some, ahem, colorful lawyers in Georgia.

And it does appear that the judge allowed the additional evidence, the cell phone data, to be submitted.

ETA:Actually I'm not 100% sure about that. Perhaps someone else can verify it.

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Text Messages Show That Nathan Wade Attorney Admitted That Wade and Fani Willis Began Relationship BEFORE Wade Was Hired and Appointed as Lead Trump Prosecutor – Said “They Will Deny it” in Message