NAACP Lawyers Orr & Reno -- where SCOTUS Justice David Souter clerked -- was handed a First Amendment can of whup-ass yesterday by New Hampshire Superior Court Judge Lynn who allowed my media crew. The ass-whupping was shared with another blue-blood firm, Ransmeier & Spellman, whose lawyer Charlie Bauer received a resounding
"so what?" from His Honor, after he cried "This is going right up on his blog."
Orr and Reno's Maria Proulx, soon to receive a disciplinary complaint for her part in suborning perjury or false swearing of NAACP Nashua President Gloria Timmons, cried on the podium, too, but to no avail.
Here's the post on the First Amendment reaming.
I don't like losing First Amendment cases. In today's Civil hearing on the pending Defamation charges I have against NAACP "leaders" and Jaffrey PD Chief Marty Dunn, Judge Lynn correctly ruled in allowing my media team that "It's no different than WMUR coming in here or the WMUR case (on courtroom access)," he ruled. Almost verbatim.
So despite the fact that we've never unlawfully manipulated video from any hearing, we have seen Bauer and First Amendment, "pro-access" Orr & Reno continue to try to shield the truth from the public, all-the-while it was okay for WMUR -- their client -- to boost my film maker's copyrighted material from my website and use it to portray me as a felon. They are quite disengenuous.
Here I use Orr & Reno's own words against them to protect the First Amendment:
Here's what the phonies at Orr & Reno said in winning access for some white people:
Attorney Bassett said the court should help foster "expansive and open government and making information available to the greatest number of people possible, without impinging on other rights."
"It's a basic element of democracy that people have access to the information presented at trial," said Bassett.
And here's a post where I school them on the importance of shaking hands, like professionals do.
Ransmeier-Spellman's Charlie Bauer bullshit moments of the day, near quotes:
1. "This is going right up on his blog." You bet. Pretty sharp stuff for a defrocked nigger lawyer, eh? In fact to you, Judge Lynn said "so what?"
2. "We had no advance notice as usual this man (me) springs this on the court at the last minute"...followed by...."As usual, King was there with his crew." Is this schitzophrenia setting in for you Charlie, or what? You can't name the last time my film crew failed to show because it's like clockwork. Always there. A-U-T-O-matic.
3. "That man has chosen to place the criminal case over this one." Well, duh -- that case was tracked ahead of this one, and you twice tried to arrest me in that venue, once even using a damn Notice of Appearance that you didn't even send to my address, Charlie. Wow you have no shame. And all the lawyers said they were ready for trial for April 3, but the State jacked me off again. It takes time to prepare for criminal trial, Charlie. The State wasted my time and resources and my largely pro-bono lawyers money. So bullshit on that, Dude. Not to mention I gotta' deal with scumbag attorney Richard C. Van Nostrand and/or his client unlawfully deleting entries of this blawg -- which is a goddamn legal database.
4. "We're working with limited resources." Say what? Don't make me laugh you friggin' Bruno Magli shoe-wearin' brand-new Toyota Solara Convertible-driving corporate shill. You work for a blue-blood firm and have the entire machinery of the state working for you as noted in U.S. v. Carmichael. I've got a handful of dedicated First Amendment types giving me whatever they can to keep this case out in the open. I'll never tell you who our investors are; they are not rich but they are good and pissed off, that's for certain. Soon there will be more, and the new website is almost up, and a clip of you not shaking my hand the second time -- after you lost your hearing -- will soon appear there. FWIW your handshake is kinda weak; next time don't worry the black won't wear off.
And when you get your fanny spanked, always remember to be a gentleman and shake hands:
One of my toughest matches I lost was to a female collegiate tournament-playin' teaching pro in Columbus in a 9-11 pro set. She was (and still is, in all likeliehood) white, and I bought the first beer after the match, to boot.