tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8081447.post312397024269872813..comments2024-02-19T09:57:54.701-08:00Comments on The Angry Dad: Brewington argues for free speechGeorgehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16032672334544228703noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8081447.post-31414801530072462302013-09-19T18:03:30.344-07:002013-09-19T18:03:30.344-07:00
Chad Dixon plead guilty.
He was also not smart...<br />Chad Dixon plead guilty. <br /><br />He was also not smart enough to go to an attorney prior to designing the course and advertise it as non-treasonous. <br /><br />Chad is an idiot and clearly Chad is not a fighter. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8081447.post-17687888592486707262013-09-12T11:25:48.174-07:002013-09-12T11:25:48.174-07:00George, you didn't make it clear in the second...George, you didn't make it clear in the second case that those were federal prosecutors from Obama's Justice Dept. asking a judge to "send a message" by imprisoning the Hoosier the way his State and Defense Departments want to "send a message" by launching missiles at the Syrians.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8081447.post-34680351723770135902013-09-12T11:09:52.487-07:002013-09-12T11:09:52.487-07:00Actually it looks like Brewington served more like...Actually it looks like Brewington served more like 2-1/2 years, about half of his five-year sentence -- two years for intimidating the psychologist and his wife/colleague, two years for intimidating the judge and his wife/judicial employee, and one year for perjury when he said he didn't know she was married to the judge.<br /><br />Eugene Volokh winged in from out of state and did much of the argument for the appellant. Surprisingly, the attorney general asked the court to affirm in part and reverse in part, but it wasn't clear to me whether that simply meant to uphold the ruling of the appellate court.<br /><br />One justice seemed to agree that calling the judge a child abuser was okay, but child molester would be going too far. Another judge seemed to think the perjury conviction was okay, so it's doubtful that Brewington will get off entirely. The chief justice asked about procedural matters, whether objections had been raised at trial, so maybe they'll toss the appeal because Brewington had a crummy public defender.<br /><br />I got the impression they'll take the case since it has drawn national attention and made it seem like Indiana is a backwater of restricted speech.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com