Live Tweets from Robin Hood Supreme Court Trial

by | Oct 15, 2014 | 1 comment

Wanted Robin HoodHere are Darryl’s live tweets from the NH supreme court hearing for the Robin Hood case, in reverse chronological order. Video to come later:

Darryl W. Perry @DarrylWPerry
Jon says if no law had been broken then going to city is the wrong action #RH
Expand
2h
Darryl W. Perry @DarrylWPerry
Jon mentions Part 1 Article 8 that allows people to hold public officials accountable #RH (more…)

AKPF #1: Beclear

by | Oct 14, 2014 | 1 comment

In this installment of AKPF #1, originally aired September 29, we are granted an anthology of president Obama’s clearest moments, including an after action report of a recently contested parking ticket in the DPRK district court system. Enjoy AKPF #1 episode, Beclear.

Reason.com, Union Leader Report on Upcoming Robin Hood Supreme Court Case

by | Oct 7, 2014 | 20 comments

Robin Hood of KeeneIn recent posts, the Union Leader’s Meghan Pierce and Reason.com’s Brian Doherty report on the upcoming Robin Hood case at the NH Supreme Court.

Please come observe in Concord on October 15th at 9:30am as heroic free speech attorney Jon Meyer takes on the NH Municipal Association and the City of Keene’s private attorneys in this critical case that will decide whether there should be limits on what can be said to bureaucrats while on-the-job.

Even Teens Can Take Speeding Tickets to Court

by | Oct 2, 2014 | 229 comments

Even teenagers can take tickets to court, as 17-year-old Renee LeBlanc proves in this trial from Jaffrey district court. Don’t miss the hypocrisy by police prosecutor Vince Boggis, who rudely refuses to meet with Renee on the record at the August “pre-trial conference”, but when called on it by her in the courtroom acts like recording his meeting with her is no big deal.

Court can be an intimidating, nerve-wracking experience. Getting your feet wet on something simple like a speeding ticket or parking ticket is a great way to gain experience and confidence. Sure, you’re probably going to lose, but there’s always the chance the officer won’t show up. Plus, in New Hampshire, not taking the plea and demanding your trial, at the very minimum guarantees you won’t have to pay for a few extra months while you await your trial date.

It also makes them have to work for their money and when found guilty you may be able to have the charge placed on file or negotiate community service rather than paying the fine, though Renee is unsuccessful at doing so this time:

https://youtu.be/rZl_sCA0ZME

City’s Attempt to Dismiss Shire Free Church Appeal DENIED

by | Sep 30, 2014 | 1 comment

CoexistThe Shire Free Church’s appeal of the city’s denial of their tax exemption for the Keene parsonage will move forward now that judge Kissinger has denied the city’s attempt to dismiss the case.

The city’s attorney, Thomas Mullins, had argued in his motion to dismiss, that the church had filed their appeal too early. The Shire Free Church objected, pointing out the statute allows for filings immediately after the tax assessors’ decision. In an order issued on September 25th, the court agreed with the Church, denying the city’s motion. The case will move to the next stage. Stay tuned here to Free Keene for the latest on this case.