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Unless there are signs marking it, it's a public road- and murder is still murder no matter where it's done.McMichaels appeal federal convictions, saying Arbery killing didn't happen on a public street
In separate motions filed Tuesday, attorneys for Travis McMichael and his father Greg McMichael argue that federal prosecutors failed to provide sufficient evidence that Glynn County “provided or administered” the roads, which were dedicated by a private developer to the county in 1958 — a dedication which the attorneys say was never accepted by county commissioners…
“The Ford truck was not moving in interstate commerce,” Travis McMichael's motion reads. “Its use as a putative means of corralling or detaining Arbery came from the fact that it was parked, with McMichael standing outside. This would be akin to finding an interstate commerce nexus if a person used the receiver of a rotary dial telephone to bludgeon someone or its wire cord to garrote a victim.”
motions:
DocumentCloud
McMichaels appeal federal convictions, saying Arbery killing didn't happen on a public street
In separate motions filed Tuesday, attorneys for Travis McMichael and his father Greg McMichael argue that federal prosecutors failed to provide sufficient evidence that Glynn County “provided or administered” the roads, which were dedicated by a private developer to the county in 1958 — a dedication which the attorneys say was never accepted by county commissioners…
“The Ford truck was not moving in interstate commerce,” Travis McMichael's motion reads. “Its use as a putative means of corralling or detaining Arbery came from the fact that it was parked, with McMichael standing outside. This would be akin to finding an interstate commerce nexus if a person used the receiver of a rotary dial telephone to bludgeon someone or its wire cord to garrote a victim.”
motions:
DocumentCloud
The Federal trial proved otherwise. Glad that they didn't get the plea deal.At for TM's motion
It is basically the was the road public or private and the truck wasn't being used as it was meant to be so the instrumentality of interstate commerce thingy doesn't apply as to being used in the commission of kidnapping. and oh, yeah, the kidnapping isn't the right charge either because TM stood to gain no benefit or reward (aside from being able to chase down and kill a black man running)
Thankfully, they didn't bother to try to argue he isn't overtly racist, because that would have been jumping the shark in relation to this defendant. all MOO and interpretation of the motion.
CrazyMcMichaels appeal federal convictions, saying Arbery killing didn't happen on a public street
In separate motions filed Tuesday, attorneys for Travis McMichael and his father Greg McMichael argue that federal prosecutors failed to provide sufficient evidence that Glynn County “provided or administered” the roads, which were dedicated by a private developer to the county in 1958 — a dedication which the attorneys say was never accepted by county commissioners…
“The Ford truck was not moving in interstate commerce,” Travis McMichael's motion reads. “Its use as a putative means of corralling or detaining Arbery came from the fact that it was parked, with McMichael standing outside. This would be akin to finding an interstate commerce nexus if a person used the receiver of a rotary dial telephone to bludgeon someone or its wire cord to garrote a victim.”
motions:
DocumentCloud
@Seattle1 - sorry to bother you - but in my notes I have they would get sentenced in mid-March. And since we only have one more week of March - was wondering if there might be date set yet.
TIA!
The only thing I found was this article dated March 9 regarding their appeal motions, stating that sentencing hasn't been scheduled yet:
McMichaels appeal federal convictions, saying Arbery killing didn't happen on a public street
We finally have sentencing dates!!
Federal hate crimes sentencing for men convicted in Ahmaud Arbery’s death set for August
April 19, 2022
BRUNSWICK, Ga. — The trio of men convicted of federal hate crimes in the death of Ahmaud Arbery will be sentenced in August.
[.....]
Travis McMichael will be sentenced on August 1 at 10 a.m.
Bryan is scheduled for a sentencing hearing at 1 p.m. on August 1.
Gregory McMichael will be the last to be sentenced at 10 a.m. on August 8.
All three hearings will take place at the federal courthouse in Brunswick.