Posted on 06/13/2024 3:32:11 AM PDT by RoosterRedux
Formatted Video Transcript (by ChatGPT):
Hey guys, this is your girl Melanie, and I have breaking news in the YSL case. We know that Ashley Merchant, one of Trump's co-defendants' attorneys, had to go in and try to remedy the situation where this corrupt judge had that ex parte meeting. Brian Steele, the attorney for YSL, made his objections and was actually held in contempt of court and sentenced to jail—specifically, 20 days of jail time each week throughout the entire summer up until August. He even requested to do jail time with Young Thug.
Ashley Merchant and about 60 other lawyers showed up to defend him. It’s an organization that helps defend defense attorneys in Georgia, and Ashley Merchant happens to be the president of this. They filed a motion. If you haven't checked out my video where I go over the motion through Phil Holloway's channel, Inside the Law, which is on YouTube, I have him linked. This is his Twitter, and I told you guys you need to follow him. He keeps you up to date on what's going on in the cases in Georgia, particularly in Fulton County.
This is one thing that I'm going to cover in another video, maybe we'll get to it, where a motion has been filed for the judge to recuse himself from the trial. But this is the meat and potatoes, folks. Remember, they filed that motion basically to spank this corrupt judge for his actions in the ex parte meeting and trying to throw Brian Steele in jail. They filed this emergency motion for a bond hearing.
A bond hearing, when it comes to being held in contempt as an attorney, doesn't mean you have to pay bond.
Instead, you go to an appeals board, to a judge who can allow you to bond out, meaning you don't have to go to jail while this is being heard. The judge that holds you in contempt can't then be judge, jury, and witness because this judge is actually a witness, having taken part in the ex parte meeting. So, Brian Steele gets a separate judge and a whole new hearing outside of that judge’s jurisdiction.
Of course, we knew this would go through. It looks like Free YSL Brian Steele will not be going to jail. He has bonded out, not with money, but a judge said he does not have to go to jail while this is heard before an appeals judge. Hopefully, you guys are tracking.
Judge Glenville was wrong again. The Georgia Supreme Court has granted a supersedeas bond staying his contempt order against Brian Steele, counsel for Young Thug. The judge didn't even know whether the contempt was civil or criminal.
The Honorable Supreme Court met and passed the following order regarding Brian Steele. He appealed to the court of appeals against the trial court's order holding him in criminal contempt and filed an emergency motion for supersedeas bond on criminal contempt. The court of appeals transferred that motion to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court granted the writ of supersedeas as to both the emergency motion and the appeal of the contempt order. When the appeal of the contempt order is docketed in the court of appeals, it will be transferred to the Supreme Court. They further granted supersedeas with respect to the trial court's order holding Steele in criminal contempt.
So, not only is his appeal going forward, but he's also bonded out, meaning he does not have to do jail time.
I wanted to bring this to you guys. It looks like YSL's attorney Brian Steele will be free. This all comes from that emergency motion. I will link it below if you haven't seen that video. It tears a hole into this judge. Most legal minds have said they've never seen anything like this before. Many believe there is some criminal activity involving this judge, compromising the bench, and he will likely be removed for this and other actions in this trial.
The Young Thug trial is going forward, but it is in reversible error territory. It's a waste of time and resources, as it will likely be automatically reversed. Ashley Merchant confirmed this as well. I'll bring you more on this in another video, discussing the judge's recusal and related matters.
Down goes Glenville and DA Fon Willis's office for their criminal activity. Brian Steele does not have to go to jail, and now the judge is under examination by the Georgia Supreme Court. You're going to want to grab your popcorn for this. Make sure you subscribe and hit the notification bell so you don't miss any updates. I'll see you on the next one. Bye!
Judge and prosecutors were intimidating witnesses. Defense team found out. Brought it up in court. Judge said, “who told you?” Lawyer said, “I’m not telling” Judge said, “Lock him up!” Supreme Court said, “No.” Now we wait to see if anything happens to the corrupt players.
Good summary. That's pretty much what I've read.
It’s not mine, as I said I got it from PDW. But I recognized succinct quality when I saw it.
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