Replies

Really? What did Judge Carter order?

And just how is it that you are so much more knowledgeable about this matter than Dr. Taitz?

Have you ever earned a PhD? Are you aware of how intelligent, hard working and educated one must be to earn both a Medical Doctorate and a Law Degree, then pass both Board Diplomation and the Bar? Even remotely?

I'm just wondering. Your brazen assertion absent reference or qualification seems somehow hollow and more than just a little self-indulgent, don't you think?

Perhaps not...

;-/

Go here and read all 186 comments. We've only been discussing this issue all night.

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-bloggers/2339872/posts

Or ... you can read the following from http://noiri.blogspot.com/2009/09/breaking-news-expedited-discovery.html

Two days ago the Court issued a standard form order -- the one Judge Carter uses in every case, setting in standard form language the conference to schedule discovery for October 5th, but encouraging the parties to VOLUNTARILY commence discovery before that. This is the STANDARD FORM used in EVERY CASE. (I know I already said that, but I wanted to reiterate it.)
Orly had already filed a motion for early discovery and TODAY Judge Carter ruled -- and I attach his two sentence order for you to read yourself-- that the motion be referred to the magistrate for initial consideration, and vacated a hearing previously set before Judge Carter for next week to consider the matter.
So....Magistrate Judge Nakazato may rule on expediting discovery later in September, but NO such order has yet been made, and NO discovery can be conducted absent voluntary assent from all sides, until after the scheduling conference on October 5th.
I hate to be the bearer of bad news, and as I say, don't take my word on that, read the court's order yourself...its only two sentences.

Take your pick.

You don't know me. So your nasty, hateful, snide comments are uncalled for. Before you call out someone on an issue about which you know very little, go do some research. It's painfully obvious that Orly misunderstood the judge's order.

As far as Orly's degrees are concerned, they're worth very little if she can't follow the basic rules of civil procedure, which is a first-year law school class.