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102
deleted 102 points ago +113 / -11
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IncredibleMrE1 124 points ago +125 / -1

I think you mean the DA. The headline is false - the state AG has requested the courts dismiss the case. He's been on the McCloskeys' side the whole time. He cannot drop charges, because his office didn't file them. The corrupt DA did.

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deleted 40 points ago +40 / -0
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fthecoup 15 points ago +17 / -2

AG AKA Antifa Grandstander

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deliquo 23 points ago +23 / -0

You and all your 'reading' and 'comprehension.' Psshaw.

The Missouri AG will be riding a bear into the courthouse, carrying an AR, playing Ride of the Valkyries, to light the charging documents on fire and hurl them into the sun.

Well, you know, that's what I'd do.

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Mr_Clit_Beastwood 10 points ago +10 / -0

Any room on that bear for one more?

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ModernKnight 9 points ago +9 / -0

Bring your own bear. One bear can only eat so many leftists before getting sick. Think of the bears, man! Think of the bears!

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ronburgandy 2 points ago +2 / -0

Things get too much worse with riots and shit and I might up armor my 67 Mustang like a Mad Max fever dream.

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deliquo 2 points ago +2 / -0

Hell, we should all get a bear. We have a right to bear armies!

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Randomite 1 point ago +1 / -0

So, no change from last week.

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PeaceThroughStrength 36 points ago +36 / -0

They already filed malicious prosecution charges.

Those charges require winning a case against the DA.

Because the charges were dropped, no malicious prosecution.

If those MP charges weren't filed or the DA went and fucked with folks who weren't veteran conservative lawyers, then things would be as fucked as Dereck Chauvin right about now.

Aggressive defense lawyering won the day.

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Kaarous 22 points ago +22 / -0

Because the charges were dropped, no malicious prosecution.

Not necessarily. They had their house raided and their lawful possessions confiscated over this. They probably still have a case on malicious prosecution.

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PeaceThroughStrength 13 points ago +14 / -1

No no, that's something else, probably a constitutional claim breach of 4th Amendment right against unreasonable search and seizure.

Malicious Prosecution is generally a tort claim against a prosecuting attorney who does not have probable cause or other reasonable grounds to bring a claim against defendant.

I'd send you a link but it looks like Minnesota Malicious Prosecution is a common law claim rather than statutory, thus looking at any Minnesota attorney's blog will give you the necessary info.

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rcstl 6 points ago +6 / -0

What does MN law have to do with MO law?

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Neophilus 2 points ago +2 / -0

What about planting evidence by tampering with the handgun to frame an innocent person?

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PeaceThroughStrength 1 point ago +1 / -0

I read what the police did and I think either our side of the media lied to sell a conspiracy theory or the McCloskey's lawyer caught the police red-handed and prevented a farce.

The cops field-stripped the gun to make it operable but when it was presented it was inoperable.

The police didn't or at least did not yet claim that the pistol was operable at the time of the home defense.

I'm very firmly in the belief that the McCloskey'sknow what they're doing thus my speculating from info reported by third-hand sources (hearsay) seems moot.

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0kBoomer 2 points ago +2 / -0

Thank you!!! Finally Someone who knows how to use the word "MOOT!" Not mute. The other winners are then and than getting reversed and the big intellectual favorite "irregardless" Thank you

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fthecoup 8 points ago +8 / -0

Absolutely—charge her both for filing clearly bogus charges and her lying about being on the Soros gravy plane.

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deleted 1 point ago +1 / -0