Wednesday, October 29, 2014






Anonymous said...

I won't be voting, in large part, because of the Charlie White matter.

The Charlie White case is a clear message that voting and running for office is for them, not for you.

If you vote or run for anything without their blessing, you'd better make sure you didn't start or end any relationships that caused your life to be in flux, with your belongings spread between two houses, and you'd better make sure that your apartment rental and mortgage closings all line up, because if those aren't neat and tidy and you vote, anyway, you're going to the slammer.

After White, you're just much safer not voting. Is anything that occurs at that polling place really worth going to jail for?

Will the Appellate Court hear White's case? They might, to make it look good. Maybe.

Will they overturn White? Nobody on that "court" got there by being outside the System. The System wants White in jail. There's your answer.

Maybe the court will be so embarrassed by Indiana criminalizing voting that they'll do the right thing to restore Indiana's reputation, but on what grounds should we have any faith that they do the right thing?

Anonymous said...

White is f_ _ _ed. The PTB have decided he must not only lose the state office to which he was elected but also be stripped of his law license. They need the convictions to stick to take away his license to practice law and permanently discredit him. He won't get a fair hearing before any panel of judges in this state.

Anonymous said...

White is lucky that he has not ended up in jail on a trumped up charge. They are out to get him and he would be safer if he moves out of state. It has become dangerous to oppose the powerful in Indiana. We are no longer a state where the rule of law is important. We are a state ruled by insiders.

Anonymous said...

3:11 is correct. White would be safer if he moved out of state. If he moved far away, and if he could show a really strong intent to saty there, the Appellate Court might toss his convictions.

Maybe move to the Ninth Circuit and possibly intimate bringing a case against Indiana out there, as the Indiana law and kangaroo prosecution burdens some fundamental right for which jurisdiction could attach in the 9th.

Indiana can mumble something about "Indiana's law is overbroad and, the Prosecution did not show that Indiana's law is the least restrictive means of burdening a fundamental right. We vacate and order a new trial."

The Prosecution, seeing White in the Pacific Time Zone, never brings that new trial and leaves the prior verdict vacated.

White gets his civil rights back if he promises to stay a Dodgers ticket holder for the rest of his life.

Charlie goes away, and Indiana goes away.