@OrinKerr What a world where this officer’s intent now matters, given the number of times I’ve seen prosecutors cite Whren, Al-Kidd, etc. to make it clear that it doesn’t matter what an officer actually thought when he or she stopped or searched my clients
@pjaicomo just came across this post on Reddit of all places. But thought you’d be interested. I dropped your name and linked your account and one of your Martin threads. Hoping they reach out!
https://t.co/IyGHH5AD5t
Notre Dame just outplayed UGA. And Marcus Freeman just out coached Kirby Smart. I’ve never been more happy to have been raised a Notre Dame fan. #GoIrish
@MikeGoolsby41 The best player on the field on every single play. Looks like he has complete command over what’s happening when he has the ball. As a running back. He’s going to be a Montana/Bettis/Rocket/Goolsby level domer
Watch Daniel Penny’s first interrogation: “I’m not trying to kill the guy.”
The FP’s @Olivia_Reingold has been closely following Daniel Penny’s trial and has obtained footage of his police interrogation.
In the video, Penny initially believes he’s there to report on the “lunatic” who was “threatening people” on the train. But as the questioning unfolds, it becomes clear that the officers don’t see him as a Good Samaritan—they see him as a criminal suspect. https://t.co/zBSKvDIQ5E
It’s a standard part of US police training to use deceit as an investigative tool. As a result, lying to people who may or may not have committed crimes has become totally normalized for cops. Understand that you can’t trust *anything* they say to you. https://t.co/ajQfoevfxy
@emiline129 You and your client are among the less-than 3% who don’t let the govt get by on coercive pleas. That’s rare air. Trial ought to be the norm. Every one counts. You added to the solution, not the problem. Appreciate your work