Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was wondering why the Judge was so subservient to Fani in his own courtroom.

Now it makes sense.

Are you serious?

"McAfee was an assistant district attorney in the Barrow County, Georgia, Piedmont Judicial Circuit.[8] He joined the office of the district attorney in Fulton County, Georgia, in April 2015, initially working on the early stages of criminal cases.[9] He later was promoted to working as a prosecutor in the complex trial division, which was then headed by prosecutor Fani Willis, who was later elected as Fulton County district attorney.[i][u][1][10] McAfee was eventually promoted to senior assistant district attorney in the major case division, where he prosecuted felony cases including armed robbery and murder.[5][1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_F._McAfee...%20of%20Georgia%20v.

So somehow your wiki quote makes him "subservient" to her? Have you ever met a lawyer? A prosecutor? Or a judge?

Or anyone?

Yes. I have practiced civil litigation for 19 years.

Then you know that judges are not subservient.

Knock it off.

I will not.

My postings are not only based on 19 years of legal experience but I I also watched every second of ALL the arguments and ALL the testimony including any comments by the judge over 2 days.

My point is precise that judges do not tolerate the behavior/conduct Fani displayed period. In any other courtroom such a behavior will 100% result in contempt of court based on my 19 years of legal experience.

Thereby, only plausible explanation is that he directly received 2 promotions and directly worked under Fani for 4/6 years he had been a lawyer before becoming a judge.

Ah so now the theory is that Fani has a magic crystal ball and years ago predicted her big chance to destroy your beloved innocent Donald Trump and hatched a secret scheme to manipulate the whole system to put her lackeys and minions on the bench as judges. Yep, suuuure...

No, Fani just got lucky (or arranged perhaps?) that she drew the ONE judge who happened to work directly under her for 4 years (out of 6 total legal experience) and Fani was the one who promoted McAfee TWICE at the DA's office.

What a coincidence. Lot of coincidences going on at that DA's office.

What was apparent to me based on last week's testimony of Terrence Bradley and Austin Dabney (the attorney with the poofy manbun) as well as some of the other people........ This office is basically incestuous. They all know each other, they refer each other for jobs, there are conflicts left and right, and they all seem to cover each other's asses. This whole case was destined to run into challenges simply because of the people involved.

Useful idiot cronies in a political machine. Atlanta has always been a corrupt backwater, especially in the 90s and 00s when these low watt buffoons were making their bones.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was wondering why the Judge was so subservient to Fani in his own courtroom.

Now it makes sense.

Are you serious?

"McAfee was an assistant district attorney in the Barrow County, Georgia, Piedmont Judicial Circuit.[8] He joined the office of the district attorney in Fulton County, Georgia, in April 2015, initially working on the early stages of criminal cases.[9] He later was promoted to working as a prosecutor in the complex trial division, which was then headed by prosecutor Fani Willis, who was later elected as Fulton County district attorney.[i][u][1][10] McAfee was eventually promoted to senior assistant district attorney in the major case division, where he prosecuted felony cases including armed robbery and murder.[5][1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_F._McAfee...%20of%20Georgia%20v.

So somehow your wiki quote makes him "subservient" to her? Have you ever met a lawyer? A prosecutor? Or a judge?

Or anyone?

Yes. I have practiced civil litigation for 19 years.

Then you know that judges are not subservient.

Knock it off.

I will not.

My postings are not only based on 19 years of legal experience but I I also watched every second of ALL the arguments and ALL the testimony including any comments by the judge over 2 days.

My point is precise that judges do not tolerate the behavior/conduct Fani displayed period. In any other courtroom such a behavior will 100% result in contempt of court based on my 19 years of legal experience.

Thereby, only plausible explanation is that he directly received 2 promotions and directly worked under Fani for 4/6 years he had been a lawyer before becoming a judge.

Ah so now the theory is that Fani has a magic crystal ball and years ago predicted her big chance to destroy your beloved innocent Donald Trump and hatched a secret scheme to manipulate the whole system to put her lackeys and minions on the bench as judges. Yep, suuuure...

No, Fani just got lucky (or arranged perhaps?) that she drew the ONE judge who happened to work directly under her for 4 years (out of 6 total legal experience) and Fani was the one who promoted McAfee TWICE at the DA's office.

What a coincidence. Lot of coincidences going on at that DA's office.

What was apparent to me based on last week's testimony of Terrence Bradley and Austin Dabney (the attorney with the poofy manbun) as well as some of the other people........ This office is basically incestuous. They all know each other, they refer each other for jobs, there are conflicts left and right, and they all seem to cover each other's asses. This whole case was destined to run into challenges simply because of the people involved.

Anonymous wrote:A DA knows a judge? Man, totally blew the lid off that one.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was wondering why the Judge was so subservient to Fani in his own courtroom.

Now it makes sense.

Are you serious?

"McAfee was an assistant district attorney in the Barrow County, Georgia, Piedmont Judicial Circuit.[8] He joined the office of the district attorney in Fulton County, Georgia, in April 2015, initially working on the early stages of criminal cases.[9] He later was promoted to working as a prosecutor in the complex trial division, which was then headed by prosecutor Fani Willis, who was later elected as Fulton County district attorney.[i][u][1][10] McAfee was eventually promoted to senior assistant district attorney in the major case division, where he prosecuted felony cases including armed robbery and murder.[5][1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_F._McAfee...%20of%20Georgia%20v.

So somehow your wiki quote makes him "subservient" to her? Have you ever met a lawyer? A prosecutor? Or a judge?

Or anyone?

Yes. I have practiced civil litigation for 19 years.

Then you know that judges are not subservient.

Knock it off.

I will not.

My postings are not only based on 19 years of legal experience but I I also watched every second of ALL the arguments and ALL the testimony including any comments by the judge over 2 days.

My point is precise that judges do not tolerate the behavior/conduct Fani displayed period. In any other courtroom such a behavior will 100% result in contempt of court based on my 19 years of legal experience.

Thereby, only plausible explanation is that he directly received 2 promotions and directly worked under Fani for 4/6 years he had been a lawyer before becoming a judge.

Ah so now the theory is that Fani has a magic crystal ball and years ago predicted her big chance to destroy your beloved innocent Donald Trump and hatched a secret scheme to manipulate the whole system to put her lackeys and minions on the bench as judges. Yep, suuuure...

No, Fani just got lucky (or arranged perhaps?) that she drew the ONE judge who happened to work directly under her for 4 years (out of 6 total legal experience) and Fani was the one who promoted McAfee TWICE at the DA's office.

What a coincidence. Lot of coincidences going on at that DA's office.

What was apparent to me based on last week's testimony of Terrence Bradley and Austin Dabney (the attorney with the poofy manbun) as well as some of the other people........ This office is basically incestuous. They all know each other, they refer each other for jobs, there are conflicts left and right, and they all seem to cover each other's asses. This whole case was destined to run into challenges simply because of the people involved.

Anonymous wrote:A DA knows a judge? Man, totally blew the lid off that one.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was wondering why the Judge was so subservient to Fani in his own courtroom.

Now it makes sense.

Are you serious?

"McAfee was an assistant district attorney in the Barrow County, Georgia, Piedmont Judicial Circuit.[8] He joined the office of the district attorney in Fulton County, Georgia, in April 2015, initially working on the early stages of criminal cases.[9] He later was promoted to working as a prosecutor in the complex trial division, which was then headed by prosecutor Fani Willis, who was later elected as Fulton County district attorney.[i][u][1][10] McAfee was eventually promoted to senior assistant district attorney in the major case division, where he prosecuted felony cases including armed robbery and murder.[5][1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_F._McAfee...%20of%20Georgia%20v.

So somehow your wiki quote makes him "subservient" to her? Have you ever met a lawyer? A prosecutor? Or a judge?

Or anyone?

Yes. I have practiced civil litigation for 19 years.

Then you know that judges are not subservient.

Knock it off.

I will not.

My postings are not only based on 19 years of legal experience but I I also watched every second of ALL the arguments and ALL the testimony including any comments by the judge over 2 days.

My point is precise that judges do not tolerate the behavior/conduct Fani displayed period. In any other courtroom such a behavior will 100% result in contempt of court based on my 19 years of legal experience.

Thereby, only plausible explanation is that he directly received 2 promotions and directly worked under Fani for 4/6 years he had been a lawyer before becoming a judge.

Ah so now the theory is that Fani has a magic crystal ball and years ago predicted her big chance to destroy your beloved innocent Donald Trump and hatched a secret scheme to manipulate the whole system to put her lackeys and minions on the bench as judges. Yep, suuuure...

No, Fani just got lucky (or arranged perhaps?) that she drew the ONE judge who happened to work directly under her for 4 years (out of 6 total legal experience) and Fani was the one who promoted McAfee TWICE at the DA's office.

What a coincidence. Lot of coincidences going on at that DA's office.

What was apparent to me based on last week's testimony of Terrence Bradley and Austin Dabney (the attorney with the poofy manbun) as well as some of the other people........ This office is basically incestuous. They all know each other, they refer each other for jobs, there are conflicts left and right, and they all seem to cover each other's asses. This whole case was destined to run into challenges simply because of the people involved.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was wondering why the Judge was so subservient to Fani in his own courtroom.

Now it makes sense.

Are you serious?

"McAfee was an assistant district attorney in the Barrow County, Georgia, Piedmont Judicial Circuit.[8] He joined the office of the district attorney in Fulton County, Georgia, in April 2015, initially working on the early stages of criminal cases.[9] He later was promoted to working as a prosecutor in the complex trial division, which was then headed by prosecutor Fani Willis, who was later elected as Fulton County district attorney.[i][u][1][10] McAfee was eventually promoted to senior assistant district attorney in the major case division, where he prosecuted felony cases including armed robbery and murder.[5][1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_F._McAfee...%20of%20Georgia%20v.

So somehow your wiki quote makes him "subservient" to her? Have you ever met a lawyer? A prosecutor? Or a judge?

Or anyone?

Yes. I have practiced civil litigation for 19 years.

Then you know that judges are not subservient.

Knock it off.

I will not.

My postings are not only based on 19 years of legal experience but I I also watched every second of ALL the arguments and ALL the testimony including any comments by the judge over 2 days.

My point is precise that judges do not tolerate the behavior/conduct Fani displayed period. In any other courtroom such a behavior will 100% result in contempt of court based on my 19 years of legal experience.

Thereby, only plausible explanation is that he directly received 2 promotions and directly worked under Fani for 4/6 years he had been a lawyer before becoming a judge.

Ah so now the theory is that Fani has a magic crystal ball and years ago predicted her big chance to destroy your beloved innocent Donald Trump and hatched a secret scheme to manipulate the whole system to put her lackeys and minions on the bench as judges. Yep, suuuure...

No, Fani just got lucky (or arranged perhaps?) that she drew the ONE judge who happened to work directly under her for 4 years (out of 6 total legal experience) and Fani was the one who promoted McAfee TWICE at the DA's office.

What a coincidence. Lot of coincidences going on at that DA's office.

What was apparent to me based on last week's testimony of Terrence Bradley and Austin Dabney (the attorney with the poofy manbun) as well as some of the other people........ This office is basically incestuous. They all know each other, they refer each other for jobs, there are conflicts left and right, and they all seem to cover each other's asses. This whole case was destined to run into challenges simply because of the people involved.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was wondering why the Judge was so subservient to Fani in his own courtroom.

Now it makes sense.

Are you serious?

"McAfee was an assistant district attorney in the Barrow County, Georgia, Piedmont Judicial Circuit.[8] He joined the office of the district attorney in Fulton County, Georgia, in April 2015, initially working on the early stages of criminal cases.[9] He later was promoted to working as a prosecutor in the complex trial division, which was then headed by prosecutor Fani Willis, who was later elected as Fulton County district attorney.[i][u][1][10] McAfee was eventually promoted to senior assistant district attorney in the major case division, where he prosecuted felony cases including armed robbery and murder.[5][1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_F._McAfee...%20of%20Georgia%20v.

So somehow your wiki quote makes him "subservient" to her? Have you ever met a lawyer? A prosecutor? Or a judge?

Or anyone?

Yes. I have practiced civil litigation for 19 years.

Then you know that judges are not subservient.

Knock it off.

I will not.

My postings are not only based on 19 years of legal experience but I I also watched every second of ALL the arguments and ALL the testimony including any comments by the judge over 2 days.

My point is precise that judges do not tolerate the behavior/conduct Fani displayed period. In any other courtroom such a behavior will 100% result in contempt of court based on my 19 years of legal experience.

Thereby, only plausible explanation is that he directly received 2 promotions and directly worked under Fani for 4/6 years he had been a lawyer before becoming a judge.

Ah so now the theory is that Fani has a magic crystal ball and years ago predicted her big chance to destroy your beloved innocent Donald Trump and hatched a secret scheme to manipulate the whole system to put her lackeys and minions on the bench as judges. Yep, suuuure...

No, Fani just got lucky (or arranged perhaps?) that she drew the ONE judge who happened to work directly under her for 4 years (out of 6 total legal experience) and Fani was the one who promoted McAfee TWICE at the DA's office.

What a coincidence. Lot of coincidences going on at that DA's office.

What was apparent to me based on last week's testimony of Terrence Bradley and Austin Dabney (the attorney with the poofy manbun) as well as some of the other people........ This office is basically incestuous. They all know each other, they refer each other for jobs, there are conflicts left and right, and they all seem to cover each other's asses. This whole case was destined to run into challenges simply because of the people involved.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was wondering why the Judge was so subservient to Fani in his own courtroom.

Now it makes sense.

Are you serious?

"McAfee was an assistant district attorney in the Barrow County, Georgia, Piedmont Judicial Circuit.[8] He joined the office of the district attorney in Fulton County, Georgia, in April 2015, initially working on the early stages of criminal cases.[9] He later was promoted to working as a prosecutor in the complex trial division, which was then headed by prosecutor Fani Willis, who was later elected as Fulton County district attorney.[i][u][1][10] McAfee was eventually promoted to senior assistant district attorney in the major case division, where he prosecuted felony cases including armed robbery and murder.[5][1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_F._McAfee...%20of%20Georgia%20v.

So somehow your wiki quote makes him "subservient" to her? Have you ever met a lawyer? A prosecutor? Or a judge?

Or anyone?

Yes. I have practiced civil litigation for 19 years.

Then you know that judges are not subservient.

Knock it off.

I will not.

My postings are not only based on 19 years of legal experience but I I also watched every second of ALL the arguments and ALL the testimony including any comments by the judge over 2 days.

My point is precise that judges do not tolerate the behavior/conduct Fani displayed period. In any other courtroom such a behavior will 100% result in contempt of court based on my 19 years of legal experience.

Thereby, only plausible explanation is that he directly received 2 promotions and directly worked under Fani for 4/6 years he had been a lawyer before becoming a judge.

Ah so now the theory is that Fani has a magic crystal ball and years ago predicted her big chance to destroy your beloved innocent Donald Trump and hatched a secret scheme to manipulate the whole system to put her lackeys and minions on the bench as judges. Yep, suuuure...

No, Fani just got lucky (or arranged perhaps?) that she drew the ONE judge who happened to work directly under her for 4 years (out of 6 total legal experience) and Fani was the one who promoted McAfee TWICE at the DA's office.

What a coincidence. Lot of coincidences going on at that DA's office.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was wondering why the Judge was so subservient to Fani in his own courtroom.

Now it makes sense.

Are you serious?

"McAfee was an assistant district attorney in the Barrow County, Georgia, Piedmont Judicial Circuit.[8] He joined the office of the district attorney in Fulton County, Georgia, in April 2015, initially working on the early stages of criminal cases.[9] He later was promoted to working as a prosecutor in the complex trial division, which was then headed by prosecutor Fani Willis, who was later elected as Fulton County district attorney.[i][u][1][10] McAfee was eventually promoted to senior assistant district attorney in the major case division, where he prosecuted felony cases including armed robbery and murder.[5][1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_F._McAfee...%20of%20Georgia%20v.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was wondering why the Judge was so subservient to Fani in his own courtroom.

Now it makes sense.

Are you serious?

"McAfee was an assistant district attorney in the Barrow County, Georgia, Piedmont Judicial Circuit.[8] He joined the office of the district attorney in Fulton County, Georgia, in April 2015, initially working on the early stages of criminal cases.[9] He later was promoted to working as a prosecutor in the complex trial division, which was then headed by prosecutor Fani Willis, who was later elected as Fulton County district attorney.[i][u][1][10] McAfee was eventually promoted to senior assistant district attorney in the major case division, where he prosecuted felony cases including armed robbery and murder.[5][1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_F._McAfee...%20of%20Georgia%20v.

So somehow your wiki quote makes him "subservient" to her? Have you ever met a lawyer? A prosecutor? Or a judge?

Or anyone?

Yes. I have practiced civil litigation for 19 years.

Then you know that judges are not subservient.

Knock it off.

I will not.

My postings are not only based on 19 years of legal experience but I I also watched every second of ALL the arguments and ALL the testimony including any comments by the judge over 2 days.

My point is precise that judges do not tolerate the behavior/conduct Fani displayed period. In any other courtroom such a behavior will 100% result in contempt of court based on my 19 years of legal experience.

Thereby, only plausible explanation is that he directly received 2 promotions and directly worked under Fani for 4/6 years he had been a lawyer before becoming a judge.

Ah so now the theory is that Fani has a magic crystal ball and years ago predicted her big chance to destroy your beloved innocent Donald Trump and hatched a secret scheme to manipulate the whole system to put her lackeys and minions on the bench as judges. Yep, suuuure...

No, Fani just got lucky (or arranged perhaps?) that she drew the ONE judge who happened to work directly under her for 4 years (out of 6 total legal experience) and Fani was the one who promoted McAfee TWICE at the DA's office.

What a coincidence. Lot of coincidences going on at that DA's office.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was wondering why the Judge was so subservient to Fani in his own courtroom.

Now it makes sense.

Are you serious?

"McAfee was an assistant district attorney in the Barrow County, Georgia, Piedmont Judicial Circuit.[8] He joined the office of the district attorney in Fulton County, Georgia, in April 2015, initially working on the early stages of criminal cases.[9] He later was promoted to working as a prosecutor in the complex trial division, which was then headed by prosecutor Fani Willis, who was later elected as Fulton County district attorney.[i][u][1][10] McAfee was eventually promoted to senior assistant district attorney in the major case division, where he prosecuted felony cases including armed robbery and murder.[5][1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_F._McAfee...%20of%20Georgia%20v.

So somehow your wiki quote makes him "subservient" to her? Have you ever met a lawyer? A prosecutor? Or a judge?

Or anyone?

Yes. I have practiced civil litigation for 19 years.

Then you know that judges are not subservient.

Knock it off.

I will not.

My postings are not only based on 19 years of legal experience but I I also watched every second of ALL the arguments and ALL the testimony including any comments by the judge over 2 days.

My point is precise that judges do not tolerate the behavior/conduct Fani displayed period. In any other courtroom such a behavior will 100% result in contempt of court based on my 19 years of legal experience.

Thereby, only plausible explanation is that he directly received 2 promotions and directly worked under Fani for 4/6 years he had been a lawyer before becoming a judge.

Ah so now the theory is that Fani has a magic crystal ball and years ago predicted her big chance to destroy your beloved innocent Donald Trump and hatched a secret scheme to manipulate the whole system to put her lackeys and minions on the bench as judges. Yep, suuuure...

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was wondering why the Judge was so subservient to Fani in his own courtroom.

Now it makes sense.

Are you serious?

"McAfee was an assistant district attorney in the Barrow County, Georgia, Piedmont Judicial Circuit.[8] He joined the office of the district attorney in Fulton County, Georgia, in April 2015, initially working on the early stages of criminal cases.[9] He later was promoted to working as a prosecutor in the complex trial division, which was then headed by prosecutor Fani Willis, who was later elected as Fulton County district attorney.[i][u][1][10] McAfee was eventually promoted to senior assistant district attorney in the major case division, where he prosecuted felony cases including armed robbery and murder.[5][1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_F._McAfee...%20of%20Georgia%20v.

So somehow your wiki quote makes him "subservient" to her? Have you ever met a lawyer? A prosecutor? Or a judge?

Or anyone?

Yes. I have practiced civil litigation for 19 years.

Then you know that judges are not subservient.

Knock it off.

I will not.

My postings are not only based on 19 years of legal experience but I I also watched every second of ALL the arguments and ALL the testimony including any comments by the judge over 2 days.

My point is precise that judges do not tolerate the behavior/conduct Fani displayed period. In any other courtroom such a behavior will 100% result in contempt of court based on my 19 years of legal experience.

Thereby, only plausible explanation is that he directly received 2 promotions and directly worked under Fani for 4/6 years he had been a lawyer before becoming a judge.