Saying observers were not told to leave in GA video is laughable. So, 30 people including the media packed up and left at the same time, for no apparent reason? That is what we are expected to believe? And all return around the same time.
DESTROYED EVIDENCE IN GEORGIA? In the recent case of Phillips v. Harmon, The Supreme Court of Georgia held that the duty to preserve evidence arises when litigation is reasonably foreseeable to the party in control of that evidence, even if the party is not on notice of a potential claim. https://caselaw.findlaw.com/ga-supreme-court/1705967.html
DESTROYED EVIDENCE IN GEORGIA? In the recent case of Phillips v. Harmon, The Supreme Court of Georgia held that the duty to preserve evidence arises when litigation is reasonably foreseeable to the party in control of that evidence, even if the party is not on notice of a potential claim. https://caselaw.findlaw.com/ga-supreme-court/1705967.html
DESTROYED EVIDENCE IN GEORGIA? In the recent case of Phillips v. Harmon, however, the Supreme Court of Georgia held that the duty to preserve evidence arises when litigation is reasonably foreseeable to the party in control of that evidence, even if the party is not on notice of a potential claim. https://caselaw.findlaw.com/ga-supreme-court/1705967.html
DESTROYED EVIDENCE IN GEORGIA? In the recent case of Phillips v. Harmon, however, the Supreme Court of Georgia held that the duty to preserve evidence arises when litigation is reasonably foreseeable to the party in control of that evidence, even if the party is not on notice of a potential claim. https://caselaw.findlaw.com/ga-supreme-court/1705967.html
DESTROYED EVIDENCE IN GEORGIA? In the recent case of Phillips v. Harmon, however, the Supreme Court of Georgia held that the duty to preserve evidence arises when litigation is reasonably foreseeable to the party in control of that evidence, even if the party is not on notice of a potential claim.
DESTROYED EVIDENCE IN GEORGIA? In the recent case of Phillips v. Harmon, however, the Supreme Court of Georgia held that the duty to preserve evidence arises when litigation is reasonably foreseeable to the party in control of that evidence, even if the party is not on notice of a potential claim.
You could have saved a lot of typing if you would have simply stated, "I don't know what the fuck I am talking about".
Go to 32:03 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=abOlWzx_h9A
That YouTube link, I obtained it from: https://hereistheevidence.com/ Go there and you will find links to the other video testimonies. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCekdKDk6d8opUrUEXtXD4XQ/videos
That YouTube link, I obtained it from: https://hereistheevidence.com/ Go there and you will find links to the other video testimonies.
That YouTube link, I obtained it from: https://hereistheevidence.com/ Go there and you will find links to the other video testimonies.
Give me a break,