Intermezzo
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Baez has NO ONE, NO ONE to blame for this but himself...Baez and the Anthony's fought the Gag Order that the State Prosecutors wanted on this case back in 2008!!
http://www.wftv.com/news/18141523/detail.html
Casey Anthony's Attorney Fights State's Gag Order Request
Posted: 8:00 am EST November 25, 2008Updated: 10:34 pm EST November 25, 2008
ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. -- The case against Casey was back in court Tuesday as the state tried to slap a gag order on the Anthony family and on Casey's attorney, Jose Baez.
The defense team tried their best to speed up the process of obtaining evidence, but seemed bogged down by their own motions (read all motions), at times seeming to not understand what they were arguing about in court.
INSIDE THE COURT: Images From Court Hearing
WATCH HEARING: Raw Video Of Full Hearing
"It's just a hearing and we're hoping the judge will allow us to continue to talk," Cindy Anthony told Eyewitness News as she entered the courtroom Tuesday.
It promised to be a long afternoon and it delivered. Jose Baez squared of against very critical prosecutors, who want a gag order to protect Casey from her own attorney, basically begging the judge to shut Baez up.
"He's basically telling jurors, 'My client lied to the police.' That is not helpful to the defendant," prosecutor Jeff Ashton argued in court Tuesday.
Baez used case law to argue he could fight his case any way he wanted.
"The court, in Gentile v. Nevada, laid it out clearly that lawyers have First Amendment rights, too," Baez said.
An attorney for the sheriff's office pointed out that documents Baez complained about not receiving were held up by a $980 copying bill Baez hasn't paid considers a rip-off.
"The State Attorney might want to look into this, because it looks like a scam," Baez said.
Baez also wanted the judge to order the FBI to allow re-tests of hair samples, but Baez forgot to notice federal attorneys about Tuesday's hearing.
Although Baez lost most arguments, he took the opportunity to lash out at the prosecution.
"It's a whole lot of hot air and not a lot of law," Baez said.
The gag order motion took the most time in court and the judge did not rule on that. He suggested he'd rule Wednesday afternoon, allowing more written arguments as late as noon Wednesday."
http://www.wftv.com/news/18141523/detail.html
Casey Anthony's Attorney Fights State's Gag Order Request
Posted: 8:00 am EST November 25, 2008Updated: 10:34 pm EST November 25, 2008
ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. -- The case against Casey was back in court Tuesday as the state tried to slap a gag order on the Anthony family and on Casey's attorney, Jose Baez.
The defense team tried their best to speed up the process of obtaining evidence, but seemed bogged down by their own motions (read all motions), at times seeming to not understand what they were arguing about in court.
INSIDE THE COURT: Images From Court Hearing
WATCH HEARING: Raw Video Of Full Hearing
"It's just a hearing and we're hoping the judge will allow us to continue to talk," Cindy Anthony told Eyewitness News as she entered the courtroom Tuesday.
It promised to be a long afternoon and it delivered. Jose Baez squared of against very critical prosecutors, who want a gag order to protect Casey from her own attorney, basically begging the judge to shut Baez up.
"He's basically telling jurors, 'My client lied to the police.' That is not helpful to the defendant," prosecutor Jeff Ashton argued in court Tuesday.
Baez used case law to argue he could fight his case any way he wanted.
"The court, in Gentile v. Nevada, laid it out clearly that lawyers have First Amendment rights, too," Baez said.
An attorney for the sheriff's office pointed out that documents Baez complained about not receiving were held up by a $980 copying bill Baez hasn't paid considers a rip-off.
"The State Attorney might want to look into this, because it looks like a scam," Baez said.
Baez also wanted the judge to order the FBI to allow re-tests of hair samples, but Baez forgot to notice federal attorneys about Tuesday's hearing.
Although Baez lost most arguments, he took the opportunity to lash out at the prosecution.
"It's a whole lot of hot air and not a lot of law," Baez said.
The gag order motion took the most time in court and the judge did not rule on that. He suggested he'd rule Wednesday afternoon, allowing more written arguments as late as noon Wednesday."