I have never followed a case quite this closely before so I had no idea if all the motions the defense keeps filing are normal or just flat out overkill. Out of curiosity I looked up a local case that happened within the last 2 years. It was a man who was accused of killing his girlfriend's child and he was represented by R. Hornsby, of all people. So I found the case and while I could not read the motions themselves, the court case folder contains the list of everything that was done in the case. Mr. Hornsby, as a good defense attorney should, filed a lot of motions. Motions to supress, motions to exclude, motions in limine, etc.
I bring this up because it helps me keep in mind that many of the motions that are being filed in this case are stand operating procedures for defense attorneys. They try to level the playing field by attempting to get as much evidence thrown out or supressed as they can. I am sure most of the motions filed by other defense attorneys actually cite case law, don't have 'misinformation' in them, and don't have any whining going on in them, though. the majority of this defense teams' motions may seem to be ridiculous,
but it is part of their job to file motions. I would imagine an appeal of ineffective counsel could be filed if they did not file the motions. Just something to keep in mind which might help our 'collective' blood pressure from going up too much when the next batch of defense motions get filed