- Joined
- Oct 4, 2018
- Messages
- 12,075
- Reaction score
- 160,323
Yep, lying liars gonna lie.Not on the witness list in 2021, but we also know BM didn't take a polygraph-- he just told others he did because he's a liar.![]()
Yep, lying liars gonna lie.Not on the witness list in 2021, but we also know BM didn't take a polygraph-- he just told others he did because he's a liar.![]()
Thanks Niner.Yes - next status conference hearing on 9/2/25 @ 1:30pm MT for murder case. And the civil case has a oral arguments hearing on 9/11/25 @ 8:30am.
Welp, this is my favorite picture of her.I still have a subscription and get emails from the Mountain Mail and this story was in there today. Thought I would share it here even though the former DA, LS has nothing to do with the new charges moving forward.
[…]
Stanley never responded to the default judgment. Because Stanley owes the 11th Judicial District Attorney’s Office money, written interrogatories, which are required of a debtor, were served May 21 by a process server. Many people in the region had speculated whether Stanley had skipped town or was still living in her cabin in Guffy. According to the Affidavit of Service filed with the process server, Stanley was located at her home in Guffey.
She had 21 days to respond to the interrogatories but did not respond.
[…]
The Tribune will report if Stanley responds to the show-cause hearing in court on Aug. 4.
![]()
Former DA Linda Stanley faces the possibility of arrest for contempt of court
Former 11th Judicial District Attorney Linda Stanley made a career as an attorney failing to file paperwork with the courts.www.themountainmail.com
I still have a subscription and get emails from the Mountain Mail and this story was in there today. Thought I would share it here even though the former DA, LS has nothing to do with the new charges moving forward.
[…]
Stanley never responded to the default judgment. Because Stanley owes the 11th Judicial District Attorney’s Office money, written interrogatories, which are required of a debtor, were served May 21 by a process server. Many people in the region had speculated whether Stanley had skipped town or was still living in her cabin in Guffy. According to the Affidavit of Service filed with the process server, Stanley was located at her home in Guffey.
She had 21 days to respond to the interrogatories but did not respond.
[…]
The Tribune will report if Stanley responds to the show-cause hearing in court on Aug. 4.
![]()
Former DA Linda Stanley faces the possibility of arrest for contempt of court
Former 11th Judicial District Attorney Linda Stanley made a career as an attorney failing to file paperwork with the courts.www.themountainmail.com
Lying about taking a lie detector! That is classic BM! IMOYep, lying liars gonna lie.
Thanks for this! I find it so interesting that it was the Court - not Morphew - who raised the issue of abatement. Has team Morphew written off the civil claim as a lost cause, not worth further effort?Some activity on the civil suit-- Appellate Court Docket (reference the Media Thread).
Team BM alone was scheduled for Oral Argument on 9/11/25 (no appellees/defendants requested an oral argument).
On 7/22/25-- Team BM filed an unopposed Motion (DOC-90) to vacate their oral argument, and requested the Court decide the case on the briefs submitted. They further stated they believed the facts and legal arguments were adequately presented in the briefs, and the decisional process would not be significantly aided by oral argument!
Almost as an afterthought, team BM told the Court that the State of Colorado had recently re-filed criminal charges against BM -- the same murder charge, brought in the affidavit and prosecution that was the subject of the appeal. Citing ethical responsibilities, they thought it would be imprudent for them to make any oral statements.
^^This from the powerhouse attorneys BM spent his life savings on--including Jane FB.
On 7/28/25-- in response to the unopposed Motion by BM, the Court was compelled to Order (DOC-91) that in light of the refiling of criminal charges, they directed the parties to file supplemental briefs by 8/4/25, addressing the following questions:
1. Does the refiling of criminal charges impact the issues raised in this appeal such that the appeal should be abated until the criminal case is resolved?
2. If this court decides to proceed with argument in this appeal, what special measures relating to the conduct of oral argument, if any, should the court adopt?
Given this was probably the most arrogant appeal I've ever read in my life, essentially asking the Court to ignore existing laws as if they don't apply to BM, I can't tell you how happy I was to see a response from the Court-- Ordering a supplemental brief where BM wasn't allowed to slither away from abusing the process and wasting the Court's time. JMO
The initial civil suit dismissed by the US District Court failed as a matter of law, and there was no legal basis to file the appeal.
“The burden is on the plaintiff to frame a ‘complaint with enough factual matter (taken as true) to suggest’ that he or she is entitled to relief.” A court will “disregard conclusory statements and look only to whether the remaining, factual allegations plausibly suggest the defendant is liable.” At this stage, the well-pleaded facts underlying a plaintiff’s allegations must articulate a viable legal claim. (Ref. Order granting motions to dismiss - citations omitted).
Thanks for this! I find it so interesting that it was the Court - not Morphew - who raised the issue of abatement. Has team Morphew written off the civil claim as a lost cause, not worth further effort?
My guess is that Morphew's attorneys will claim it is impossible to make oral argument about the past arrest and prosecution without compromising his defense of the current argument, even with "special measures" whatever that means.
Since the Court has introduced the idea of abatement, it makes sense for Morphew to suggest that course of action.
It may seem arrogant to ask a lower court to flat out ignore past precedent, but IMO that's what Morphew has had to do. I have always seen this case as an effort to change the Supreme Court's mind about immunity, and you have to make your arguments to the lower courts in order to get there. Such cases are unlikely to draw sanctions for being legally groundless IMO.
That said, I couldn't see Morphew's case interesting the Supreme Court - even before his second arrest.
Time has been flying by this year. I know Barry has to be looking forward to prison soon.I'm sure the Appellees would have contested any further delay here! Perhaps Morphew left it alone for the sake of an uncontested Motion. We won't have to wait long for the response by the parties -- due date is Monday.
Lying about taking a lie detector! That is classic BM! IMO
I've been waiting for MM or CR to report on the date LS's appeal/Opinion published.
I dunno... how much sense does it make to strip LS of her livelihood, and then double the actual costs legally spent at the time on her defense, as damages? This triple hit seems malicious to me. And if her appeal against the OARC is successful, I don't think the judgment is legal. Perhaps that's the idea here-- two specific counties (i.e., county commissioners) racing the clock! MOO
Arkansas Valley Voice covered the latest development in the Counties' civil suit against Stanley:I still have a subscription and get emails from the Mountain Mail and this story was in there today. Thought I would share it here even though the former DA, LS has nothing to do with the new charges moving forward.
[…]
Stanley never responded to the default judgment. Because Stanley owes the 11th Judicial District Attorney’s Office money, written interrogatories, which are required of a debtor, were served May 21 by a process server. Many people in the region had speculated whether Stanley had skipped town or was still living in her cabin in Guffy. According to the Affidavit of Service filed with the process server, Stanley was located at her home in Guffey.
She had 21 days to respond to the interrogatories but did not respond.
[…]
The Tribune will report if Stanley responds to the show-cause hearing in court on Aug. 4.
![]()
Former DA Linda Stanley faces the possibility of arrest for contempt of court
Former 11th Judicial District Attorney Linda Stanley made a career as an attorney failing to file paperwork with the courts.www.themountainmail.com
Nothing makes me happier than thinking of BM sitting in cage for the rest of his life but...
I have a feeling the Defense will push hard for Murder in the 2nd, Voluntary or Involuntary Manslaughter (act of passion) as an Option for the jury if he is found guilty. IF BM is found guilty on the lesser charges, he might not serve the rest of his natural life in prison.
I'm not sure what CO laws are regarding these sentencing guidelines and if they have to serve 100% of time ordered by the Judge. I've seen murderers sentenced 25 to life and released much earlier in other cases.
That would be such a miscarriage of justice for Suzanne.
IMO
From your finger tips to God's ear friend.I have to think the jabbing of your wife with an animal tranquilizer would not fall softly on the heart and mind of the Judge who administers the penalty of the convicted defendant in Colorado. Also, the first-degree murder charge was by a grand jury indictment so I don't see the charge being dropped down to manslaughter here. JMO.
Exactly. And, building on this, I posted back then that this was ancillary to his imminent dispatching of Suzanne.Oddly specific but probably easily pinpointed. He cut their day of work short, then drove MG back to her own vehicle. The conversation occurred during that short drive iirc so MG could timestamp it without difficulty IMO.
JMO
It seems to me the only reason he'd move her body, is if he felt she wasn't concealed well enough where she was.I still do not understand why the body was allegedly moved. The verdict may come down to this unknown.