March 12, 2017 at 5.22 PM
From: Sandra <sandra123@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, Mar 12, 2017 at 5:22 PM
Subject: Lawful court order
To: kelley.lynch.2016@gmail.com
Date: Sun, Mar 12, 2017 at 5:22 PM
Subject: Lawful court order
To: kelley.lynch.2016@gmail.com
While
it is true that the court order that you are being prosecuted for violating
must be a lawful one, that issue is determined by the trial court (not the
jury) and you have in fact raised that issue through a "motion to
dismiss" that will be heard on the 26th. Therefore, if that motion is
denied, disposition will resolve the "lawfulness" element prior to
trial. The case will then go to jury on the 5-elements enumerated in the
pattern instruction.
See Gonzalez, 12 Cal.4th at pp. 816-820; Berry, 68 Cal.2d at
p. 147.
There
is no real dispute in the evidence as to those factual elements. Therefore, if
your motion to "dismiss" is denied, you will in all likehood be
convicted. Especially if the jury hears that you were previously convicted of
violating the same order and did not stop contacting Cohen and/or in light of
the 1101 evidence in the case. Not to mention your attitude and hostility.
Commentary: sandra123, as is true for Gianelli, actually researches legal issues related to Leonard Cohen and the City Attorney. There is no valid or constitutional order. There is an order issued without due process in California that the prosecution is lying about when it states that the California order is the Colorado order. They are incapable of telling the truth even when it relates to a court order.
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