No kidding!! Because what she is saying is that the EVIDENCE becoming public, things like the autopsy report, the TRUTH, will prevent her from getting convictions. Suppressing the evidence will not "help" the officers get a "fair trial"-- suppressing the evidence will "help" the prosecutor get convictions. Mosby is saying she cannot prosecute the case (AND WIN) if the evidence becomes public.
If the case were solid, the prosecutor would just shrug about the defense potentially releasing evidence to the public, and go about putting on her case. Like most prosecutors do, even in high profile cases.
And yeah, pretty much everyone knows that whatever is in the autopsy report is clearly NOT favorable to the prosecutor's charges, IMO.
Let's all hope the courts deny this prosecutor's request to gag the defense attorneys. From what I know, the bar for gagging defense attorneys is pretty high-- let's hope the judge agrees. Transparency, public dialogue, and accountability is severely needed in this case.
We don't need a kangaroo court in Baltimore.
A judge struck down original request for a gag order
http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/bs-md-gag-order-stricken-20150608-story.html
Judge Charles J. Peters ruled the motion lacked standing in an actual proceeding, as it was filed by Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby's office in Circuit Court on May 14. At that time, the officers' cases were still in District Court. They weren't transferred to Circuit Court until May 21, when the officers were indicted.
Judge orders Mosby to respond to defense motions in Freddie Gray case by June 26
Judge orders Mosby to respond to defense motions in Freddie Gray case by June 26
Rochelle Ritchie, a Mosby spokeswoman, declined to say whether the state planned to file a new gag order motion, which Peters' ruling did not preclude.
I don't know if a new motion was filed.