February 19, 2017 at 8.12 AM
From: Sandra <sandra123@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, Feb 19, 2017 at 8:12 AM
Subject: My comment on your public web blog post of 2-18 under the 1st Amendment
To: kelley.lynch.2016@gmail.com
Date: Sun, Feb 19, 2017 at 8:12 AM
Subject: My comment on your public web blog post of 2-18 under the 1st Amendment
To: kelley.lynch.2016@gmail.com
First,
the court is not required to "clarify" the charges against you except
for a formal reading of the complaint at your arraignment, unless the defendant
waives a formal reading. Anything beyond that is "legal advice" that
the court is prohibited from giving. If you want a legal expert to explain the
charges against you, ask for the PD to be appointed. Or take your chances. It
is up to you.
Second,
a criminal complaint puts you on notice of (as to each charged offense or
"count") the act constituting the offense, the date of the offense,
the name of the victim and the code section violated.
The
only information beyond that to which you are entitled is criminal discovery,
which pursuant to relevant statute (and related California Constitutional
provisions) need not be provided util 30-days prior to trial.
Note
that in no event is the prosecutor required to verbally explain or
"clarify" anything to you. For that you have the option of requesting
court appointed counsel.
Moreover,
if you were sincere about the claimed good faith basis for pestering Ms.
Streeter, you would not be emailing her (since she has had no connection to you
or any case pertaining to you since 2012 and became your harassment victim on
Febuary 14, 2013 - resulting in your return to jail for 6-months in January
2014). nstead, you would be writing your assigned prosecutor who appeared in
court at your arraignment.
Harassing a member of the prosecutor's office while you have a
case pending against you for harassment is never a great idea for reasons that
should be obvious to anyone with an ounce of common sense.
Commentary: Lynch does believe that the Court should ensure that she is properly notified of the charges particularly in light of the prosecution's contradictory statements and charges raised without naming the parties they relate to. This was an ongoing issue throughout Lynch's 2012 trial. Obviously, that does not actually put someone on proper notice. The prosecutors are interested in lying and playing games. That is Lynch's personal opinion. In fact, Streeter informed the Court that the matters related to federal tax issues was Lynch's "excuse" during the 2012 trial. Lynch has asked IRS Commissioner's Staff for a formal opinion on these issues. Streeter was initially the prosecutor in the current proceedings. In fact, after lying about Lynch throughout her 2012 trial, she was once again assigned this fraudulent, retaliatory case. Streeter made the determination that Lynch's communications were not legitimate. Lynch maintains that Streeter and her colleagues have acted in bad faith and are using these proceedings to harass her. Lynch has never harassed her prosecutor and advised the Court that she doesn't want to communicate with them at all. Stephen Gianelli and others do not have a first amendment right to harass Lynch, members of her family, and others.
Comments
Post a Comment