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originally posted by: AndyFromMichigan
This Zero Hedge article about the case offers a very compelling theory about what the prosecutors are trying to do: They're trying to cause a mistrial, so they can re-try the case. This is why the defense is asking for a mistrial with prejudice, so they cannot. Under Wisconsin law, the judge can grant this if there is evidence of prosecutorial overreach, which I dare say is manifestly obvious at this point.
originally posted by: JinMI
a reply to: vonclod
Just to point out, the two prosecuting attorneys are ADAs. Assistant District Attorneys.
Which such a high profile, highly political case, why isn't the DA in the limelight?
Imo if this goes to a mistrial, they'll find it difficult to get an attorney to try it again.
Press accuses him of being biased...
originally posted by: Skada
a reply to: vonclod
Well, according to this: files.catbox.moe...
An officer said that there are "bricks everywhere"
it is 31 mins long.
IM trying to listen to it now to see at what time stamp they state the bricks everywhere, but dont have time right now.
originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: shaemac
It was just reported that the file received by the defense was created 21 minutes later than the file held by the prosecution. So far the prosecution hasn't even been able to BS that one away.
It appears rather than a mistrial, the prosecution is going to make everything requested available to the defense.
TheRedneck
originally posted by: BrokenCircles
I wonder if it would be a mistrial if it was discovered today that the judge currently has Covid.
originally posted by: vonclod
originally posted by: AndyFromMichigan
This Zero Hedge article about the case offers a very compelling theory about what the prosecutors are trying to do: They're trying to cause a mistrial, so they can re-try the case. This is why the defense is asking for a mistrial with prejudice, so they cannot. Under Wisconsin law, the judge can grant this if there is evidence of prosecutorial overreach, which I dare say is manifestly obvious at this point.
Why cause a mistrial, to go again? not likely to do better the second time, some of that shakey evidence will not get in next time. But I agree with misconduct by Binger.
Most of the legal channels figure it's not likely re-tried if a mistrial..but who knows, anything can happen.