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Started By
Message
re: Landry/Murrill press conference Wednesday at 2pm
Posted on 7/23/26 at 11:03 am to 4cubbies
Posted on 7/23/26 at 11:03 am to 4cubbies
Dear cubbies' parents,
I'm sorry you were too incompetent to practice safe sex and spare the world from your willfully ignorant and profoundly mentally challenged crotch goblin.
Love,
TD.com
I'm sorry you were too incompetent to practice safe sex and spare the world from your willfully ignorant and profoundly mentally challenged crotch goblin.
Love,
TD.com
Posted on 7/23/26 at 11:07 am to SlowFlowPro
quote:
Here we go again

Posted on 7/23/26 at 11:10 am to BugAC
quote:
By all means, what merit is there.
I wasn't on the Grand Jury.
ETA: I posted this on July 3.
quote:
I agree about the indictment being frivolous. But I also think the indictments against Susan Hutson and her CFO are petty and frivolous too. This all such a waste of resources and time.
LINK
This post was edited on 7/23/26 at 11:13 am
Posted on 7/23/26 at 11:15 am to 4cubbies
quote:
I wasn't on the Grand Jury.
You said that the charges must have had merit. So, what was the merit? Don't chickenshit out of this.
I'll save you the embarrassment, you only said that because you side with the disturbing tactics of New Orleans because you have a political ax to grind with Murrill and Landry. Not because there was any evidence of crime.
There was no crime. There was no threat. There was no merit to the indictment. The fallout is proof. This post from YOU:
quote:
A Grand Jury determined the charges did have merit, which, IMO, demonstrates that the charges had some merit.
is political bias, extreme appeal to authority, ignorance, and/or just plain stupidity. The correct response from you would be to state: I mispoke, and that specifically with this case, the entire ordeal is corrupt and has no merit.
But you won't. WIl you?
Posted on 7/23/26 at 11:19 am to BugAC
quote:
You said that the charges must have had merit. So, what was the merit? Don't chickenshit out of this.
I said that a Grand Jury indictment demonstrates that charges have merit.
You said "nu uh."
quote:
The correct response from you would be to state: I mispoke, and that specifically with this case, the entire ordeal is corrupt and has no merit.
It looks like you're treating an indictiment like a guilty verdict.
Posted on 7/23/26 at 11:22 am to 4cubbies
quote:
It looks like you're treating an indictiment like a guilty verdict.
That's projection from you and your ilk.
Posted on 7/23/26 at 11:52 am to 4cubbies
quote:
I said that a Grand Jury indictment demonstrates that charges have merit.
You said "nu uh."
Correct. I said this particular indictment had no merit. You, and your appeal to authority (as long as it's Democrat authority) have unquestioned devotion to any governmental figure or legal apparatus, it appears.
quote:
It looks like you're treating an indictiment like a guilty verdict.
Nice pivot. But failed again. You stated the indictment had merit. What is the merit? I gave you the law that the indictment claims AG violated, i want you to now reference the letter that is the cause of the indictment and state what part of the letter breaks the law.
Posted on 7/23/26 at 11:55 am to 4cubbies
quote:
Landry has been a total bust.
If you say this then he must be doing a great job
Posted on 7/23/26 at 12:02 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
What's relevant is that so few people actually voted for Landry.
Says more about our electorate than it does any particular candidate. This happens in most elections, all across the country.
Mamdani only got about 20 percent of the registered votes in NYC.
Posted on 7/23/26 at 12:04 pm to Y.A. Tittle
quote:
So you don’t believe choosing to prosecute any individual frivolously is a violation of that individual’s civil rights?
Maybe, if the DA/prosecutor was the one who brought the charges (or if she had pressed the charges to trial in the face of contrary evidence, rather than NP'ing them- which is what happened here.)
But I believe that members of a grand jury (and/or petite jury) should have the highest degree of legal immunity, even in the face of overwhelming evidence that the "charges" at issue were frivolous, pointless, and politically motivated. I think that immunity has to be baked in for the institution to work.
The only exception I can think of is bribery, which I doubt happened here.
Posted on 7/23/26 at 12:07 pm to BugAC
quote:
Nice pivot. But failed again. You stated the indictment had merit. What is the merit?
I said that a Grand Jury indictment demonstrates that the charges must have had some merit.
quote:
Nice pivot. But failed again. You stated the indictment had merit. What is the merit? I gave you the law that the indictment claims AG violated, i want you to now reference the letter that is the cause of the indictment and state what part of the letter breaks the law.
I wasn't on the Grand Jury. I didn't personally evaluate anything and make the determination to indict.
You seem to be desperate for me to defend the indictment.
Posted on 7/23/26 at 12:08 pm to Bjorn Cyborg
quote:When people are excited about a candidate, they take the time to vote for that candidate.
Says more about our electorate than it does any particular candidate.
Posted on 7/23/26 at 12:14 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
I wasn't on the Grand Jury. I didn't personally evaluate anything and make the determination to indict.
And the grand jury indictment being unsealed behind closed doors, in violation of the law, didn't bring up any red flags to you?
It's a saying i hate, but a New York judge in the 80's stated:
quote:
The phrase is most commonly traced to Sol Wachtler, then Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals. In a 1985 interview with the New York Daily News, he criticized the grand jury system, saying district attorneys had so much control that they could get a grand jury to “indict a ham sandwich” if they wanted.
So your blind acceptance to the word "indictment" should be questioned with scrutiny. Don't you think?
quote:
Grand juries typically hear only the prosecutor’s side of the case, with no defense presentation, cross-examination, or judge actively filtering evidence. As a result, they almost always return an indictment (the “true bill”) when the prosecutor asks for one. The “ham sandwich” is just a colorful way of saying the bar is extremely low—an indictment can be obtained against nearly anyone (or anything) with minimal evidence.
Do you disagree with that statement above? Or were you not aware that an indictment doesn't have much of a defense, and should even doubly so be questioned if it is handled specifically the way this particular NO indictment was handled?
Posted on 7/23/26 at 12:15 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
When people are excited about a candidate, they take the time to vote for that candidate.
Landry won outright, with no runoff. That should say more about your preferred candidate.
This post was edited on 7/23/26 at 12:58 pm
Posted on 7/23/26 at 12:32 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
Of course, for some reason the poli board doesn't seem to care when black people are indicted so no one is worried about Hutson or Bianca Brown.
There it is folks….. the retarded leftist pulls the race card so she can play the white savior main character role.
The fact that this dumb bitch keeps bring up Hutson being indicted by a legal and legit grand jury, an official who allowed a jail break (among other things) to happen under her watch, says more about you than anyone else in this thread. If Hutson was white or a republican, you’d have a totally different opinion on the subject. Once again, just another disgusting leftist playing the white savior main character role
This post was edited on 7/23/26 at 12:58 pm
Posted on 7/23/26 at 12:39 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
said that a Grand Jury indictment demonstrates that the charges must have had some merit.
Possibly but not necessarily. A grad jury will indict a squirrel if presented with evidence that could be incininating.
The other interesting thing is that the bond for murrill was $400,000! That’s extremely high.
Seems to me that the city wanted to punch back and arranged a nice body blow but somehow got scared and pulled the charges.
Landry, being the little man he is, wants to score some political points so he isn’t letting it go. Maybe he’s right snd this needs further investigation. Maybe not.
It’s interesting though
Posted on 7/23/26 at 12:58 pm to SlidellCajun
quote:When Murrill indicted the former sheriff of Orleans in April, the bond was set at $300,000.
The other interesting thing is that the bond for murrill was $400,000! That’s extremely high.
Looks like Orleans is going tit for tat with the State, but Orleans doesn't have the power that the State has.
quote:More of the same.
It’s interesting though
Posted on 7/23/26 at 1:00 pm to Bourre
quote:
The fact that this dumb bitch
Your ex-wife must have cheated on you with your best friend or brother. The chip on your shoulder is bigger than the Superdome.
Posted on 7/23/26 at 1:15 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
When Murrill indicted the former sheriff of Orleans in April, the bond was set at $300,000.
Charges seem to have a bit more to it than the Murrill indictment. The AG also didn't break the law by arresting reporters and shutting the doors on the indictment proceedings. Kind of a big differentiator there, don't you think?
quote:
In late April 2026, a special grand jury (brought by AG Liz Murrill’s office) returned charges related to the high-profile May 2025 jailbreak in which 10 inmates escaped from the Orleans Parish jail (reportedly through a hole left by a ripped-out toilet).
Hutson faced a 30-count indictment, including multiple counts of malfeasance in office, conspiracy to commit malfeasance, filing/maintaining false public records, and obstruction of justice.
Brown faced a 20-count indictment on similar charges (malfeasance, conspiracy, false public records, and obstruction).
The allegations centered on failures in jail security, staffing, funding claims, and related administrative/records issues spanning Hutson’s term. Both pleaded not guilty. Bonds were set at $300,000 for Hutson and $200,000 for Brown.
quote:
Looks like Orleans is going tit for tat with the State, but Orleans doesn't have the power that the State has.
Explain what this means. You stated that the indicment had merit. I asked for your proof. You then stated that "well if there is an indictment there must be merit, right". I stated why there was no merit. So here you are again, assuming that the State is acting the same as Orleans when clearly they are not. One followed the law, one did not.
Posted on 7/23/26 at 1:16 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
When people are excited about a candidate, they take the time to vote for that candidate.
Nothing in our electoral system says anything about “excitement” and the entire concept is irrelevant. And even if it was a thing, excitement goes both ways.
Landry won without a runoff. That’s as slam dunk as you can get in our system.
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