TO THAT MORON JUDGE

[admin]

Yes, the record matters—and that’s exactly why I’ve been documenting every step.

1. The charge is not a conviction. It’s based on evidence obtained through a search that was conducted after the warrant was quashed. That’s a violation of the Fourth Amendment, and it’s the basis of my Motion to Suppress. The fact that the State continues to rely on tainted evidence only strengthens my case.
   
2. You’re right—I haven’t filed a lawsuit yet. But that’s not because I’ve been silent. It’s because I’ve been gathering facts, building a timeline, and preparing to hold people accountable the right way. Filing a lawsuit isn’t about emotion—it’s about precision. And I’m getting there.
   

You say you’re “winning”? That depends on how you define victory. If your goal is to mock someone who’s asserting their constitutional rights, then sure—enjoy the moment. But I’m not here for ego. I’m here to expose misconduct, challenge unlawful procedures, and make sure the truth is documented.
And as for working with my attorney—I am. But that doesn’t mean I stop speaking out. Silence is how injustice survives. I’m not undermining my case. I’m reinforcing it.