Neal Rauhauser Is Present to Watch Brett Kimberlin Beaten in Court Yet Again
Aaron Worthing won the appeal of Brett Kimberlin’s peace order against him, but that was a foregone conclusion. Congratulations to him and everything, I guess, but it’s like congratulating the sun for rising again.
Here are the parts that, while also unsurprising, are well worth noting:
1) Kimberlin thinks it’s harassment to defend yourself in one of his frivolous legal actions:
Of course the highlight of the hearing came when my attorney sought to cross examine Kimberlin. Of course he gave Kimberlin an epic cross-examination back on April 11, but today he was more focused but equally effective. Interestingly, he didn’t go through the entirety of Kimberlin’s criminal history, or indeed any of it. But he did ask Kimberlin about when I was SWATted, about a week and a half ago and Kimberlin went into a rage at the suggestion. He called it a “despicable” question, falsely claiming that I and others had blamed him for it “without a shred of evidence” (in fact when I wrote about the SWATting, and talked about it on the radio, I was careful not to blame him because I can’t prove he had anything to do with it). But he was absolutely furious at even the simple question of whether or not he was involved in it, shaking his finger at my attorney in rage and saying to him, “You’re harassing me” by even asking the question. That is, a lawyer asking a person a question in court is harassment, according to Kimberlin.
and
2) Neal Rauhauser is with Brett Kimberlin all the way, baby. All. The. Way.
And there is one other thing to note. Neal Rauhauser was there again, and seen exchanging documents with Kimberlin, further verifying their connection.
But those facts were not just true today. Please note this tidbit from a commenter:
I happened to see the Norton v Kimberlin and Kimberlin v Norton event.
Kimberlin claimed that “they” were harassing him when Norton’s attorney asked him if he was convicted for perjury.
Rauhauser was there, too.
P.S. Kimberlin said it was harassment when Seth Allen filed a responsive pleading in the lawsuit Kimberlin filed against Seth Allen.
So there is a clear pattern here: Kimberlin initiates a legal action, generally frivolous, and if the opposing party has the nerve to defend himself, Kimberlin calls it harassment.
And has Neal Rauhauser helping him out.
P.P.S. If you think this is the end of all this, you’re mistaken:
People won’t be donating to you anymore.You now have to pay your own legal bills yourself.@AaronWorthing
— Sheridan (@OccupyRebellion) July 5, 2012
People won’t donate anymore, you have legal bills to pay, you have no job, and no one will write about you anymore.@AaronWorthing
— Sheridan (@OccupyRebellion) July 5, 2012
By the time this is all said and done, you’ll probably be homeless on the streets.How is this a “win” for you?LOL@AaronWorthing
— Sheridan (@OccupyRebellion) July 5, 2012
There’s still Brett suing you in civil court.This isn’t about the so-called 1st Amendment anymore.@AaronWorthing
— Sheridan (@OccupyRebellion) July 5, 2012
I am extraordinarily grateful to @OccupyRebellion for these tweets. They are money in Aaron’s pocket. Money he needs, because as @OccupyRebellion makes quite clear, the lawfare did not end today. Why, it’s just beginning! And they’re damned proud of it!
So go to Aaron’s site and hit one of the donation buttons.
Do it for @OccupyRebellion.
Or do it for the “so-called First Amendment.”
I just did. You should too.
FLASHBACK: If only someone had talked about Neal Rauhauser’s connection to Brett Kimberlin a long time ago!
Oh, wait! Someone did — one year ago today:
July 5, 2011
Always trust content from Patterico.