http://www.awrm.org/ubb/ultimatebb.php?ubb=get_topic;f=47;t=000017;p=19
From Texas Resistance:
It is real strange that searching at yahoo, bing, and google that no news media not even the local paper the Duncan Banner reported about July4Patriot appearing in court yesterday. It looks like maybe they want to hurt his defense fund donations with their silence.
It looks like the sheriff's office by denying his new attorney permission to visit him hoped his new attorney would give up so they could assign him a public defender and start his trial on Oct 17th to railroad July4Patriot to prison with a false conviction.
This is all I could find about July4Patriot's appearance in court yesterday:
source:http://www.thehinkymeter.com/2011/10/06/dyer-case-trial-continued-to-january/?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+Th eHinkyMeter+%28The+Hinky+Meter%29
Dyer case: Trial continued to January
Posted on October 6, 2011 by Valhall
Charles Dyer had a deadline yesterday. A preliminary hearing was held in which it would be determined if his trial would be on the 17th of this month. Charles’ former defense attorney, David Hammond, had withdrawn as his legal counsel in the past few weeks since Charles’s extradition back to Oklahoma. The court had set yesterday’s hearing with the understanding that if Charles did not have private counsel by yesterday he would be assigned a public defender and the trial would start 12 days later, but if he did have his own lawyer, the court would grant a continuance to allow the new defense attorney to prepare his case.
Charles Dyer’s new attorney is Albert Hoch, Jr. of Oklahoma City. Hoch agreed to take the case on September 27th. Apparently there was some type of issue in Hoch being allowed to see his client before yesterday’s hearing, but the judge cleared things up during the hearing, informing the county jail that they needed to allow him access to his client.
The trial has been tentatively scheduled to begin January 17, 2012.
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Here:http://www.thehinkymeter.com/phpbb/viewtopic.php?f=56&t=1370
JerMeg1923 wrote:
"...Wow, so if someone didn't fork over the dough for a private attorney he'd get a public defender (who are notoriously overworked) and trial would have commenced a mere 12 days later, but fork over some dough to a private attorney and he then gets almost 3 months to prepare. The legal system sure does amaze me at times. This is a perfect example of how the poor get stiffed by our legal system and the folks with disposal money or family willing to lay out that money get a whole different trial.
Keeping in mind that all judges were once lawyers I think something smells foul. What an uneven system. There is absolutely no levelling of the playing field. That to me is highly hinky.
It will be interesting to see what motions and filings are done pre-trial on this one. Will those records be available on-line or will it require trips to the local courthouse to review?? I would love to be privvy to stats on the number of "false allegations" made to Childrens Services while there is a separation/divorce proceeding on-going that are "unfounded" versus the number of "factual and substantiated" after investigation.
I just feel that if there were stiff upheld penalties discouraging "false claims" how much better would these departments be running?? How many manpour hours are wasted investigating these cases State by State across this country?? Would we have such an abhorrant history of Child Services cases where the ball was dropped if time wasn't being spent on revenge/vengeful "false claims"? I don't know, but I spend a lot of time pondering this. That is the reason I am so interested in this case. This country has lost most of it's morals and about all of it's shame, and that I find to be extremely shameful..."
UPDATE
Analysis from Breacher at AWRM.ORG:
I did some research on this as part of my senior thesis when getting my CJA degree. My take on it is that roughly 12% of the false claims are actually prosecutable, but less than 1% actually ever get prosecuted. My numbers were based in part on the prior research of a criminologist by the name of Donald Black who came up with a 40% number on the number of crimes which are actually acts of social control, the using statistical analysis to overlap that with false rape claims and false child molest claims made in relation to divorce cases. Prosecutions on these were so incredibly rare when I did the research (1990s) that I could not even plug numbers in on it. Statistically speaking somewhere around 3% of men in prison for rape are probably provably innocent and were actually convicted due to willfully hostile action on the part of their accusers.
Sometimes though, they get prosecuted as extortion cases, but the FBI was not keeping usable statistics on false rape claims being used in extortion cases.
It gets worse, I once saved a federal agent from becoming the victim of a false child molest claim extortion case by dictating to him exactly how his next phone call to the woman needed to go, and making sure his messages to her got recorded twice, then the allegations evaporated. The son of a bitch later betrayed me in the worst way and is now in witness protection on another matter but I learned the hard way that is just the nature of the breed. If you are not one of them, you are never friends, and if you are one of them, you are maybe friends, until you prove more useful as the chump who gets betrayed so the other guy can get promoted.
The big thing in the extortion cases is to leave messages worded a certain way, hopefully engage in one final conversation with the subject and then make it very clear that you are terminating contact and wish no further contact with the person. Next comes the race to file the appropriate restraining orders.
Dyer's wife however, had been reading the divorce strategy guides to and was tutored by someone (I still think it was James Nix aka gossipboy) on how to operate the screwover. Notice also that since she had proven herself quite popular with some of the men in Dyers unit while he was away on deployment, none of them are rallying to defend him, mainly because a bunch of the scum were probably in on gang banging her and thinking the pastor's kid Charles Dyer was the ultimate chump.
Rather than spiraling into a global warming meltdown, we may be heading into the next ice age. The U.S. National Solar Observatory, the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory and astrophysicists across the planet report that the nearly all-time low sunspot activity may result in a sustained cooling period on Earth.
The news has sent global warming theory advocates scrambling to discount and explain away the impact on global temperatures. However, the "news" is not really that new.
Many reputable scientists have been warning for decades that we are nearing the end of the 11,500-year average period between ice ages. And the last similar crash in sunspot activity coincided with the so-called "Little Ice Age" in the 1600s that lasted nearly a century.
Despite increasing evidence that "global warming" climate change is not the unified scientific theory it has been promoted to be, vested interests continue to push for stringent limits on carbon dioxide emissions.
Certain investment banks and trading houses that stand to make billions on so-called "carbon credits," and the environmental sociologists who have as a stated purpose to change our way of life, are a powerful bloc.
In the Obama administration, this cabal has a willing "big stick" in the form the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which has enacted draconian measures that will, by President Obama's admission, make energy costs "skyrocket."
The subject of intense litigation, the EPA regulations were enacted this year without congressional approval as required by the Clean Air Act and other laws. Estimates put the economic damage of these regulations at $1 trillion over the next 20 years, with a loss of between four and 10 million jobs.
Ironically, the current rush by global warming advocates to uncouple mounting evidence of global cooling from the global warming regime is not the first time they've backpedaled.
As referenced in ongoing litigation, the EPA admitted that generally applicable regulations would lead to "absurd" results, leading the agency to create a so-called "Tailoring Rule."
For example, global warming alarmists admit by their own calculations that reducing carbon emissions among a sample of large U.S. "emitters" to EPA-required levels might reduce the surface temperature by .00071 degree Celsius -- or 70 times lower than what is detectable.
Annual emission reductions sought would be replaced in 13 days by industrial growth in China. "Absurd" is understatement. So how do we handle "global cooling?"
In the 1970s and '80s, climatologists and astrophysicists were setting off alarms about pending global cooling and "the new ice age." Headlines in major weekly news magazines warned of a cooling catastrophe, with experts like famed astronomer Carl Sagan calling on industrialized countries to produce more carbon dioxide to offset the pending disaster.
High-level scientific proposals were advanced to redirect Arctic rivers, clear out swaths of high-density forests to release carbon dioxide, and even salt the Greenland ice caps with black carbon to attract sun melting in a global effort to stave off the impending ice age.
What happens during a "Little Ice Age?" Food-producing land becomes scarcer, food-growing seasons become shorter, and the world becomes a much more arid and less hospitable place. Think food shortages and the social unrest that follows.
The forces at work behind the global warming regulatory regime have, at worst, covered up, ignored and manipulated climate evidence to make the case that humans cause global warming and therefore humans should be punished.
At best, the mainstream scientific community is continuing to weigh the climate data as it becomes available. Caught in the flux are millions of Americans suffering under an economic tsunami that is anything but a theory.
The textbook definition of moving forward with global warming regulations is truly "absurd."
Shannon Goessling is executive director and chief legal counsel for the Southeastern Legal Foundation




