Fogbow

John Thomas8 wrote: ↑Tue Apr 02, 2024 9:03 pm

scirreeve wrote: ↑Tue Jun 08, 2021 12:36 am I was watching Kirk Pendergrass get arrested today. I don't have a coherent thread to link to but if you check my twitter TL (look for replies too) you will see the nonsense. Kirk used to be in business with Chris Hallett who got murdered a few months ago. They were partners in the pretend law firm eClause.

Trial underway. Woman charged with murdering man who tried to reunite her with her kids.

Austin L. Miller
Ocala Star-Banner

The murder trial of Neely Raye Pesognellie Petrie Blanchard, a self-described sovereign citizen, began Tuesday morning with opening statements from the prosecution and the defendant, who is representing herself.

Blanchard fired her lawyer, local defense attorney Jack Maro, last month. She had asked for more time to get a lawyer, but the judge told her no.

Blanchard is charged with first-degree murder with a firearm in the death of Christopher Hallett, 50, who was shot and killed in his Marion Oaks residence in November 2020. She has been incarcerated at the county jail since her arrest in 2020.

Hallett was CEO of E-Clause, which he founded to assist people in regaining custody of children who were removed by state officials. He created the company because his own children were taken from him during a bitter divorce, the prosecutor said. Blanchard was connected to Hallett because her children were taken from her due to drugs and violence, Berndt said.

The prosecutor said Hallett and Blanchard came together through E-Clause and began working together in 2017. Hallett promised to get back Blanchard's children. Hallett, who isn't a lawyer, was not making any headway with Blanchard's case. By 2020, Blanchard got angry and thought Hallett was working against her, the prosecutor said.

Berndt said on the day of the shooting, Blanchard was at Hallett's residence working on her documents. Another woman and her child were in the residence at the time of the shooting. The child saw Blanchard shoot Hallett and heard Blanchard tell her (Blanchard's) mother that she shot Hallett and needed to leave.



The judge or the prosecutors told Blanchard multiple times she needed to ask questions relevant to her case. For instance, when Blanchard questioned law enforcement officials, she focused on their prior military service: Which branch? How long did they serve? What was their rank?

She also wanted to know if we live in a police state, and if information from the teletype used to find her is owned by the federal government.

Sometimes, her questions were either too long or confusing. Other times, she would pause for several minutes looking through her notes before asking questions.

zekeb wrote: ↑Tue Apr 16, 2024 10:38 pm He/she might be pointing out how ridiculous many of those deniner claims are.

Gen Z Doesn't Believe Helen Keller (Yes THAT Helen Keller) Was Real
Life comes at you fast, but apparently history comes at you slower, because Helen Keller denials are a thing now

And now, in the latest lecture series, Smart People Who Believe Stupid Things, we follow our talks on election conspiracies, anti-maskers, and people who travel in spite of shelter in place advice with the following: Gen Z believes that Helen Keller (yes THAT Helen Keller) didn’t exist. Inside Hook reports that screenwriter Daniel Kunka kicked off this universal realization when he took to Twitter to share the absolutely bonkers conspiracy theory that a lot of Gen Z kids believes that Helen Keller “was a fraud who didn’t exist.”

Tulis gets protection letter from dept. of revenue David Tulis May 7, 2024

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sunday, May 5, 2024 — On the dashboard of my old Honda Odyssey minivan is a most unusual letter. It is a “to whom it may concern” missive to police officers who might stop me for traveling down the road either with an expired tag or no tag at all. The car is focus of a lawsuit against the Tennessee department revenue and its commissioner, David Gerregano for fraud.

The protection letter is a concession for my having to wait until July 7 to depose a department official about its Eye of Sauron operation in ostensible enforcement of the Tennessee financial responsibility law of 1977 (motor vehicle insurance law). Clearly it would have been bad optics to force a working man to use the public road in peril of arrest while a government lawyer took time off to have a baby. Anne Warner is Camille Cline’s substitute during her absence. Mrs. Cline and I had just finished a combative round regarding “notice of deposition” when she departed. Mrs. Warner and I quickly drafted the letter and arrange a compromise. Hearing officer Buchanan earlier rejected a motion for injunction.

Americans live under commercial government, and not under lawful government. All movement by car or truck is presumptively under commerce, and under “privilege.” Taxes in Tennessee are imposed only two ways. Ad valorem. And privilege. Presumption of privilege means all cops and deputies enforce privileging regulation on all users of the road. Anyone not under the tag of commerce is going to be arrested and abused because we live under illegal bill of attainder “law.” A bill of attainder effectively makes outlaw a category of people apart from trial or hearing.