g5000
Diamond Member
- Nov 26, 2011
- 128,965
- 73,268
- 2,605
As some of you may know, the Wisconsin Assembly Speaker, Republican Robin Vos, has been beating the Big Lie drum incessantly in naked pandering to the low-IQ rube herd.
Vos appointed a former state supreme court justice, Michael Gableman, as a special investigator into the 2020 election.
Despite costing the taxpayers almost a million dollars, the investigation came up with...nothing. Zip. Zilch. Nada.
And now the tards are eating their own. Gableman endorsed Vos's primary opponent. Vos fired Gableman.
But the best part is the ruling by a Wisconsin judge on the whole sham. I suppose he must be a Jewish Illuminati groomer or something.
Gableman didn't keep weekly progress reports as required by the Wisconsin State Assembly.
He conducted no witness interviews.
And he gathered "no measurable data" over at least a four-month span in 2021, the judge found.
"Instead, it gave its employees code names like âcomsâ or â3,â apparently for the sole purpose of emailing back and forth about news articles and drafts of speeches," Dane County Circuit Judge Frank Remington wrote in an opinion released Wednesday.
"It printed copies of reports that better investigators had already written," Remington added, "although there is no evidence any person connected with (the Office of the Special Counsel) ever read these reports, let alone critically analyzed their factual and legal bases to draw his or her own principled conclusions.â
[snip]
In the ruling, Remington admonished the Office of Special Counsel's five out-of-state attorneys, including prominent conservative attorney James Bopp, for their "baseless" claims against him and revoked their ability to represent the Assembly's office in the case.
"Its lawyersâ arguments are wholly without merit and, together, their disobedience for the rule of law is contemptuous," Remington wrote of the attorneys.
"If this case were not on appeal," he added, "I could sanction OSC and each of its seven lawyers for their specious legal arguments."
Here is the ruling: https://s3.documentcloud.org/docume...scue.pdf?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email
If my prior estimation that OSCâs brief âcontains inaccuraciesâ was improvident, it was only in the suggestion that OSCâs brief also contains accuracies. But to read the brief casually is to witness fiction distilled from the disappointment of a losing party; a fever dream version of the facts of this case.
Ohhhh, SNAP!
Vos appointed a former state supreme court justice, Michael Gableman, as a special investigator into the 2020 election.
Despite costing the taxpayers almost a million dollars, the investigation came up with...nothing. Zip. Zilch. Nada.
And now the tards are eating their own. Gableman endorsed Vos's primary opponent. Vos fired Gableman.
But the best part is the ruling by a Wisconsin judge on the whole sham. I suppose he must be a Jewish Illuminati groomer or something.
'Accomplished nothing': Judge admonishes Michael Gableman's 2020 election review, bars lawyers from case
In ruling on contempt of court case over records requests, judge criticizes the review by the since-fired former state Supreme Court justice.
www.jsonline.com
Gableman didn't keep weekly progress reports as required by the Wisconsin State Assembly.
He conducted no witness interviews.
And he gathered "no measurable data" over at least a four-month span in 2021, the judge found.
"Instead, it gave its employees code names like âcomsâ or â3,â apparently for the sole purpose of emailing back and forth about news articles and drafts of speeches," Dane County Circuit Judge Frank Remington wrote in an opinion released Wednesday.
"It printed copies of reports that better investigators had already written," Remington added, "although there is no evidence any person connected with (the Office of the Special Counsel) ever read these reports, let alone critically analyzed their factual and legal bases to draw his or her own principled conclusions.â
[snip]
In the ruling, Remington admonished the Office of Special Counsel's five out-of-state attorneys, including prominent conservative attorney James Bopp, for their "baseless" claims against him and revoked their ability to represent the Assembly's office in the case.
"Its lawyersâ arguments are wholly without merit and, together, their disobedience for the rule of law is contemptuous," Remington wrote of the attorneys.
"If this case were not on appeal," he added, "I could sanction OSC and each of its seven lawyers for their specious legal arguments."
Here is the ruling: https://s3.documentcloud.org/docume...scue.pdf?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email
If my prior estimation that OSCâs brief âcontains inaccuraciesâ was improvident, it was only in the suggestion that OSCâs brief also contains accuracies. But to read the brief casually is to witness fiction distilled from the disappointment of a losing party; a fever dream version of the facts of this case.
Ohhhh, SNAP!