@realtimsharp@flossiegirl72@marlok@HunterBiden It's true, as a public figure he would have to prove actual malice. You could win if your lawyer could convince a jury you are dumb enough to actually believe obvious bullshit. I suspect you would have a great chance in court!
@CitronResearch He and whoever he works with know what they are doing. They are activating the cult of Superstonk. It's similar in structure to the Q cult, but instead of the "storm" they expect the "MOASS". Signaling to them in a convincing way that MOASS is near can direct a lot of money.
@ARiddick1972@bennetthaselton@choeshow Charges for violation of a protection order does not require service. It requires knowledge of the order. Not being served is a defense, but calling the police and telling a reporter who publishes a tweet saying you knew about it reduces the effect of that defense.
@ARiddick1972@bennetthaselton@choeshow Under 7.105 a protection order can even be served by publication in certain circumstances: https://t.co/J1SwCWr7ir In this case, Singh called the police department, which will be on record, and was told about it. He then told Choe the police told him that, and this got published
@RealSafeSeattle@bennetthaselton@choeshow Choe's tweet is very strong evidence that Singh knew about the order. He apparently called the police department and was told about it. The hearings in these cases are very short, informal, and don't follow rules of evidence. Only a preponderance of evidence is needed to prevail.