Message from @Doc

Discord ID: 784172859806187551


2020-12-03 16:28:08 UTC  

Did they really just waive his Prelim?

2020-12-03 16:29:39 UTC  

Oh no sorry apparently that was the guy before him

2020-12-03 16:29:56 UTC  

Yeah it's sort of a revolving door right now.

2020-12-03 16:30:04 UTC  

It's about to begin.

2020-12-03 16:30:13 UTC  

cool thanks

2020-12-03 17:51:48 UTC  

Next court date is scheduled January 5th at 1 PM/2 PM EDT.

2020-12-03 17:54:22 UTC  

My video cut out but Im sure that was enough for probable cause. But if that detective is an indication of how law enforcement will be testifying at trial Rittenhouse will not be convicted.

2020-12-03 20:20:45 UTC  

Watch Grosskreutz eat the table when he falls from chair. lmao.
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=10160822992482925&id=822542924

2020-12-03 21:34:20 UTC  

Note Kyle diving.

2020-12-03 21:37:13 UTC  

i missed it

2020-12-03 21:37:17 UTC  

what happened in the hearing?

2020-12-03 21:37:20 UTC  

or has it happened yet?

2020-12-03 21:39:43 UTC  

You’ve missed a lot of it but they’re in a 15 minute break right now

2020-12-03 21:40:04 UTC  

ah ok

2020-12-03 21:41:05 UTC  

I find it very distracting to have Grosskreutz and his lawyer present at every hearing. I just find it wholly unnecessary to have him there in the first place

2020-12-03 21:42:24 UTC  

The victim is party to the case.

2020-12-03 21:42:27 UTC  

that is as a result of the boilerplate Marsy's Law which declares a victim before the accused has had a chance to clear themeslves

2020-12-03 21:42:30 UTC  

I'm aware

2020-12-03 21:42:38 UTC  

but you see the conflict of interest?

2020-12-03 21:42:46 UTC  

It declares a victim in contravention to the presumption of innocence

2020-12-03 21:42:59 UTC  

Indeed.

2020-12-03 21:43:12 UTC  

"state versus"

2020-12-03 21:43:30 UTC  

this is solved here by letting council representing the possible victim attend, but not the victim itself.

2020-12-03 21:43:42 UTC  

agreed

2020-12-03 21:44:14 UTC  

To avoid the problem arising from the proposed victim making a statement after having heard the case.

2020-12-03 21:45:09 UTC  

technically, the prosecutor can call the victim last, and if present, the proposed victim can change his/her deposition according to what has transpired.

2020-12-03 21:45:14 UTC  

Which is problematic.

2020-12-03 21:45:22 UTC  

100%

2020-12-03 21:46:09 UTC  

To have proposed victims councils attend is less problematic, but you see them here sometimes, take on the role as co-prosecutor.

2020-12-03 21:46:18 UTC  

Which is a problem, and I agree with you.

2020-12-03 21:47:22 UTC  

But you have the next problem, which is what you say defending yourself from verdict in a criminal case, can get you convicted in the civilian case that might follow.

2020-12-03 21:48:47 UTC  

In theory, as it functions here, Kyle could be acquitted of all charges in a criminal case, and the evidence from that acquittal used as evidence against him in a civilian case leading to reparations above 200k dollars pr v"ictim".

2020-12-03 21:50:38 UTC  

[layman! Forensic. Not!!! a lawyer.]

2020-12-03 21:54:43 UTC  

I'm also not a fan of this Court Commissioner, but that's neither here nor there

2020-12-03 21:55:20 UTC  

I'm watching the bit now where Attorney Richards argues that Count 6 should not apply because a complete reading of 948.60 (specifically 948.60(3)(c) ) indicates that it doesn't apply to Kyle

2020-12-03 21:55:49 UTC  

Commissioner Keating's response is basically "Well, a plain language read indicates that Kyle Rittenhouse was not 18 and possessed a dangerous weapon."

2020-12-03 21:55:56 UTC  

....but that's not reading the whole statute!

2020-12-03 21:55:58 UTC  

so frustrating

2020-12-03 21:58:39 UTC  

I do feel the detective had been coached as well, so it does seem like....what is the English term... a railroad?

2020-12-03 21:59:11 UTC  

Did the victims councils cross examine witnesses?

2020-12-03 21:59:28 UTC  

I havent watched it past the first witness