My Affidavit To The NH Senate
Filed under: Corruption, Court, Issues, National, New Hampshire, News, Update
Here is the sworn statement I’ve submitted to the New Hampshire Senate Judiciary Committee about what I believe is blatant abuse of Part II, Article 73-a by select judges in the New Hampshire Judicial Branch.
To those of you reading this in law enforcement: The complaint for False Reports to Law Enforcement only has to allege knowingly, but you could even prove purposefully. The Judge stopped, turned around, and stated unequivocally “that’s a criminal offense.“ He made darn sure the bailiffs arrested Ademo.
Could he have felt threatened? Sure. Was it a criminal offense? Absolutely not.
Would someone please arrest Judge Burke already?
A Request For The Legal Minds Who Follow This Blog
Filed under: Corruption, Court, Issues, New Hampshire, Question, Update
During my involvement with representing Jason Talley, I was fortunate to have been anonymously contacted by several people whom were well versed in the law. These people were invaluable to helping me help Jason escape imprisonment on what he believed to be corrupt court orders.
I recently heard from a law enforcement officer about an awesome judge in Carroll County who calls the jail on the weekends on her own accord simply because she wants to make sure defendants do not get held just because the court is closed. She legally doesn’t have to do that. I think she probably does it because she is a good person who uses her authority to protect individual liberty. I’ve never met this judge, but she sounds awesome.
New Hampshire State Trooper Scott Frye Deserves Some Serious Props
Filed under: Copblock, New Hampshire, News, Outreach, Police
In my humble opinion, Scott Frye, a New Hampshire State Trooper assigned to the Executive Protection detail, deserves some serious recognition for doing what I personally think is heroic.
From NH-WMUR’s coverage of this incident:
The injured driver continually called out and pleaded not to let him burn. His legs were trapped under the dashboard, police said.Police said Frye climbed through the front windshield of the burning vehicle and freed the man’s legs. Knight helped Frye pull the man to safety.
I’ve been around numerous vehicle fires before, so I know for a fact that TFC Frye risked his own safety to save this guy’s life. Some of these fires are so hot that even being within ten feet of the vehicle can become unbearable.
Please call or mail NH State Police Director Colonel Robert Quinn‘s office and ask that Trooper Frye be properly recognized for risking his own safety to protect a stranger’s life.
(603) 223-8813
Department of Safety
Division of State Police
33 Hazen Drive
Concord, NH 03305
Final Update RE: State v. Jason Talley
Here are the final documents from my involvement with helping Jason:
- State’s objection to Defendant’s motion to compel the return of property .PDF
- Court order denying Defendant’s motion to compel the return of property .PDF
- My withdrawal from representing Jason Talley before the Cheshire County Superior Court .PDF
Regarding the Court not returning Jason’s camera, please check out NH House Bill 0225. This bill (that just passed a House vote and moved to the NH Senate) would force the Court to give Jason his camera back.
It is his personal property and he isn’t facing any charges right now. Isn’t that only fair?
Please contact your NH Senator and ask them to support this bill!
I would again like to repeat my sincere appreciation for the professionalism of Assistant Cheshire County Attorney John Webb, Associate NH Attorney General Richard Head, and Superior Court Judges Kathleen McGuire and James Barry. I also extend my thanks to all of you who followed the case from start to finish. A special thank you to those of you who caught my spelling/grammatical/legal errors and took the time to contact me to let me know. 
Another Reason To End The Drug War: Its Enforcers Don’t Even Obey It
Filed under: Corruption, Hypocrisy, Outreach, Police, Politics, Question
With the Secret Service now investigating cocaine use by its agents in Columbia, I think it is a good time to point out some serious hypocrisy in the United States Code with regard to the 2nd Amendment.
Federal law in the United States makes it a serious federal offense to possess a firearm or ammunition if you are a user of illegal drugs:
Court Order Dismissing All Charges in State v. Jason Talley
Here.
Defense Filed Documents in State v. Jason Talley
- Motion to compel return of property .PDF
All Charges Dismissed Against Jason Talley
Filed under: Court, Issues, National, New Hampshire, News, Politics, Update
Case dismissed without prejudice, over the objection of the State.
Thank you to Assistant County Attorney John Webb and New Hampshire Associate Attorney General Richard Head for being both cordial and helpful adversaries in the legal process. Judge Barry was extremely professional as well, so I thank him also.
Congratulations to Jason Talley and thanks to all the anonymous lawyers who took time to comment, call, and offer advice!
State v. Jason Talley is Tomorrow at 9:00AM – You’re Ordered To Stand
Filed under: Corruption, Court, Hypocrisy, Issues, National, New Hampshire, News, Personal Freedom, Politics, Question, Update
The Cheshire County Superior Court has unequivocally asserted that it is completely within the Court’s prerogative to order violence to force you to stand in the courtroom when instructed. In the past this Court has even done such ridiculous things as ordering law enforcement officers to lift people up by their elbows and ordering people’s arrest for not standing… only to release them five minutes later and wish them a “Merry Christmas.”
This stuff is happening in the United States of America. Really.
As an officer of the Court, I must ask you to comply with the Court’s order and stand under your own power when attending Jason’s trial tomorrow. If you don’t stand, you may be physically lifted or imprisoned.
If you’re unable to stand or are injured, you may just have to explain yourself further.
Remember:
Jason Talley filed a “Motion To Refrain From Authorizing Physical Force To Demand Respect.”
The State objected and supported the notion of continued violence to make people stand.
The Court sided with the State in an stamped order.
Jason filed a “Motion To Reconsider” his original motion asking the Court not to use violence against the public.
The Court denied the “Motion To Reconsider.“
Court Record of Dropped Charge in State v. Jason Talley
Filed under: Corruption, Court, Issues, National, New Hampshire, News, Update
Jason now faces only criminal charges for possession of a camera in a public area of a public building.
Even the Cheshire County Superior Court has abolished that rule, yet Jason Talley remains charged with “disorderly conduct” and “resisting arrest.”
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