Welcome to DU! The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards. Join the community: Create a free account Support DU (and get rid of ads!): Become a Star Member Latest Breaking News General Discussion The DU Lounge All Forums Issue Forums Culture Forums Alliance Forums Region Forums Support Forums Help & Search

Julian Englis

(2,309 posts)
Mon Feb 18, 2019, 08:34 PM Feb 2019

Roger Stone's Attorneye File a Notice of Apology to Juge Jackson




Roger Stone’s attorneys have just submitted a court filing ...apologizing for his Instagram post today that targeted Judge Amy Berman Jackson.





Former federal prosecutor Renato Mariotti tweted:

I've never seen a "notice of apology" filed before.
13 replies = new reply since forum marked as read
Highlight: NoneDon't highlight anything 5 newestHighlight 5 most recent replies
Roger Stone's Attorneye File a Notice of Apology to Juge Jackson (Original Post) Julian Englis Feb 2019 OP
But HE hasn't and won't apologize for ANYTHING. nt Ferrets are Cool Feb 2019 #1
They are setting up for an appeal. Rocky888 Feb 2019 #2
Not a good strategy Johnny2X2X Feb 2019 #4
He actually has a defense fund- dawg day Feb 2019 #3
Fuck that. Make an example out of him. onecaliberal Feb 2019 #5
"Oopsie! Didn't realize the gag order would also cover threatening the judge! Sorry!" struggle4progress Feb 2019 #6
The federal court system has a lot of forms. The Velveteen Ocelot Feb 2019 #7
Too late for apology, damage is done. saljr1 Feb 2019 #8
I think that's what'll happen More_Cowbell Feb 2019 #9
I was unaware that a written apology carries any legal weight... and if indeed it does not, then RockRaven Feb 2019 #10
Fry his ass........can't wait for his stupid ass smirk gets wiped off his face. a kennedy Feb 2019 #11
Lock him up pending trial. Sneederbunk Feb 2019 #12
Revoke his bail ... GeorgeGist Feb 2019 #13

Johnny2X2X

(19,039 posts)
4. Not a good strategy
Mon Feb 18, 2019, 08:44 PM
Feb 2019

You don’t get to threaten and insult your judge publicly and get to appeal in grounds related to it. Judge should revoke his bond a d throw him in jail.

dawg day

(7,947 posts)
3. He actually has a defense fund-
Mon Feb 18, 2019, 08:41 PM
Feb 2019

Some numchuck on the twitter said she had to wait till the end of the month to get her paycheck, but then she'd be donating.

Good grief. She's going to hand over her needed hard-earned money to that crook, who will probably quickly take a plea and pocket 'the defense fund."

The Velveteen Ocelot

(115,674 posts)
7. The federal court system has a lot of forms.
Mon Feb 18, 2019, 08:56 PM
Feb 2019

But I don't think there's a "Notice of Apology" form - probably because one isn't needed in the normal course of federal practice. But Stone totally stepped on his dick and his lawyers can't help him with their lame-ass apology (signed by the lawyers and not by their demented client). Go to jail, Roger; don't pass go.

saljr1

(273 posts)
8. Too late for apology, damage is done.
Mon Feb 18, 2019, 08:56 PM
Feb 2019

Time for a total gag order. If he violates that, throw his ass in jail. Also I believe there will be more serious charges coming for Stone where he will be facing the rest of his life in jail if convicted.

More_Cowbell

(2,191 posts)
9. I think that's what'll happen
Mon Feb 18, 2019, 09:10 PM
Feb 2019

A total gag order, not an immediate revocation of bail.

I don't believe that Stone can comply with a gag order, either, so revocation of bail will come later. He seems incapable of shutting up.

RockRaven

(14,959 posts)
10. I was unaware that a written apology carries any legal weight... and if indeed it does not, then
Mon Feb 18, 2019, 09:31 PM
Feb 2019

the judge should not take it into consideration whatsoever.

And I think people pointing to the gag order are missing a much stronger argument for tossing Stone in the slammer pending trial -- threatening a federal judge is a crime (18 USC 115) and one of his bail conditions is not committing more crimes. I rather doubt Mueller would succeed in getting a conviction from a jury on this particular charge, but he would probably be able to get an indictment, which would fully justify bail revocation.

Latest Discussions»General Discussion»Roger Stone's Attorneye F...