DOJ's Reflecting Pool Prosecution DEBACLE!
[media=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVDnisoTqbg]
Remember the great reflecting pool caper? David Hearn, a 67-year-old Olympic canoeist, was riding his bicycle by the reflecting pool, he was curious, he reached down into the water and felt the pealing blue pool liner. Hearn promptly was arrested, and charged by Jeanine Pirro with felony destruction of property for allegedly destroying more than $1000 worth of the pool liner - a crime that could land him in prison for 10 years.
Well, it looks like that case may go the way of James Comey's first criminal case - dismissed for prosecutorial impropriety before the grand jury. Or it may go the way of Leticia James prosecution - dismissed for prosecutorial impropriety before the grand jury. Or maybe it will go the way of the recent Broadview six protester case - dismissed for prosecutorial misconduct before the grand jury.
This video discusses the new reporting about how a witness the prosecution presented to the grand jury might just send the case down the (reflection pool) drain.
My comments:
Why, oh, why are SO MANY DO(in)J prosecutions being dismissed for prosecution al misconduct and impropriety?
Remember the great reflecting pool caper? David Hearn, a 67-year-old Olympic canoeist, was riding his bicycle by the reflecting pool, he was curious, he reached down into the water and felt the pealing blue pool liner. Hearn promptly was arrested, and charged by Jeanine Pirro with felony destruction of property for allegedly destroying more than $1000 worth of the pool liner - a crime that could land him in prison for 10 years.
Well, it looks like that case may go the way of James Comey's first criminal case - dismissed for prosecutorial impropriety before the grand jury. Or it may go the way of Leticia James prosecution - dismissed for prosecutorial impropriety before the grand jury. Or maybe it will go the way of the recent Broadview six protester case - dismissed for prosecutorial misconduct before the grand jury.
This video discusses the new reporting about how a witness the prosecution presented to the grand jury might just send the case down the (reflection pool) drain.
My comments:
Why, oh, why are SO MANY DO(in)J prosecutions being dismissed for prosecution al misconduct and impropriety?
