Podcasts about judge schroeder

This season of Jury Duty explores the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse. At the end of each week, host Kary Antholis is joined by an expert in the criminal justice field to help distill and further analyze what was heard in the trial. This week our guest is Michael Cicchini. Cicchini has been routinely recognized by his peers as one of Wisconsin's best Criminal Defense Attorneys and in 2020 received the William M. Coffey Defender Award from the Wisconsin Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers for “significant contributions to professionalism in the criminal practice.” Michael, who has tried dozens of cases in the Kenosha courts including many before Judge Schroeder, offers us his unique insight into the participants and events of the Trial of Kyle Rittenhouse with a special focus on the events that we covered this past week. During the course of the conversation, Michael discusses an article that he wrote examining whether police in Kenosha are using disorderly conducts laws to surveil African American “communities for signs of disorder” and “as a means of social control against people of color.” Here's the article that he references.You can also find out more information about each of the trials covered by Jury Duty at CrimeStory.com.Or at these dedicated links...The Trial of Kyle RittenhouseThe Killing of Ahmaud ArberyThe Trial of Robert Durst See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This season of Jury Duty explores the murder trial of Kyle Rittenhouse. In The Trial of Kyle Rittenhouse: Jury Instructions, host Kary Antholis focuses on defense attorney Corey Chirafisi's strategy and tactics in his voir dire questioning of prospective jurors. We will also offer an overview of Judge Schroeder's initial instructions to the 20 impaneled jurors the following day.You can also find out more information about each of the trials covered by Jury Duty at CrimeStory.com.Or at these dedicated links...The Trial of Kyle RittenhouseThe Killing of Ahmaud ArberyThe Trial of Robert Durst See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This season of Jury Duty explores the murder trial of Kyle Rittenhouse. In The Trial of Kyle Rittenhouse: Jury Selection, host Kary Antholis begins our examination of the Jury selection process for this trial, paying close attention to Judge Schroeder's method and style of guiding that process, and Prosecutor Thomas Binger's voir dire tactics and strategy as well.You can also find out more information about each of the trials covered by Jury Duty at CrimeStory.com.Or at these dedicated links...The Trial of Kyle RittenhouseThe Killing of Ahmaud ArberyThe Trial of Robert Durst See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This season of Jury Duty explores the murder trial of Kyle Rittenhouse. In The Trial of Kyle Rittenhouse: Admissible Evidence Hearing — Part 2, host Kary Antholis we continue our examination of the October 25, 2021 hearing, which features Judge Schroeder's controversial ruling to allow complaining witnesses, the men shot by Kyle Rittenhouse, to be referred to as “rioters,” “looters,” and “arsonists,” but not “victims.”You can also find out more information about each of the trials covered by Jury Duty at CrimeStory.com.Or at these dedicated links...The Trial of Kyle RittenhouseThe Killing of Ahmaud ArberyThe Trial of Robert Durst See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

People were confused and angered by the Judge's rulings. Was there reason or madness?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guilty much? Nathan helps us navigate through the facts of the Kyle Rittenhouse Killing Case, then we evaluate whether the verdict was just, or not, AND render our own. Tune in and we will let you know what to think. #YoureWelcome Other topics include: Judge Schroeder, GOP, Republicans, The Right, Capitalism, Santa Clause, Lifelock, Zombies, Vampires, Hackers, Nathan's new comedy improv team ComedySportz, David's super hot speedo. So sit back, relax, and enjoy the most downloaded podcast in the world! The Unimaginary Friendcast! The Unimaginary Friendcast is hosted by David Monster, Erin Marie Bette Davis Jr. and Nathan Von Edmondson. https://unimaginaryfriend.com/podcast/ And find us on Facebook!

With some of the outrageous claims and statements the prosecution has made during the course of the trial, it's a wonder Judge Schroeder hasn't declared a mistrial with prejudice.

Cole and Josh talk about buddy Kyle from Kenosha and his relationship with the not do honorable Judge Schroeder, how a swarm of bees killed a man without landing one single sting, why hand sanitizer, police, and tazers do not mix, and much more.

MSNBC BANNED From Rittenhouse Trial After Police Catch Them Trying To Expose Jurors Identities. Kyle Rittenhouse is currently awaiting a verdict but in the meantime antifa and blm protesters are outside the court. The jurors bus is blacked out so they cant see the protests and leftists are actively trying to expose their identities A fair trial is gone. Judge Schroeder must declare a mistrial with prejudice now #Rittenhouse #BLMRiots #RittenhouseTrial Become A Member And Protect Our Work at http://www.timcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Matt Gaetz might hire Rittenhouse as an intern. Travis McMichaels testifies in killing of Ahmaud Arbery. Julius jones could be executed today. A ‘karen' goes into a panic when she realizes nobody is going to help her after she assaulted someone and damaged property. A ‘karen' calls army personnel ‘commie' for taking the vaccine & shouts at a food worker. A Black man who knows his rights, refuses to let police into his apartment. Judge Bruce Schroeder doesn't like the bad attention he's gotten from the media, defends his policy not to use the term victims and makes a racist comment about a Black juror. A rich kid gets probation after committing heinous crimes against four teenage girls.Co-host: Sen. Nina Turner See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Before the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, few outside of Wisconsin knew or had even heard of Judge Bruce Schroeder. Now, nearly everyone does and it seems that they all have an opinion about him. From explaining the reasoning for his rulings, yelling at the prosecutors, making bizarre comments and at times demeaning statements, e.g., his “Asian food” comment, Judge Schroeder has turned much of the attention towards him. I'm not here to talk about his rulings, the quality of the the lawyering or Rittenhouse's guilt (we'll have time to break that down later) but rather about the Judge's demeanor, personality and whether it is more common than you'd like to believe. The answers may surprise you. Tune into this solo edition of the Killer Cross Examination Podcast.

We celebrate Britney Spears's freedom from her conservatorship (finally!) and Taylor Swift's newly released version of the RED album, and then get into the frustrating, enraging trial of Kyle Rittenhouse. Even though we're still waiting on a verdict, we're worried it won't deliver any justice or closure for the  victims' families (yeah, we're using the word 'victim' Judge Schroeder!).    We see you: Tucker Carlson, Louis DeJoy, Eric Clapton, people shaming Tik Tok recipe creators, Andrew Bradshaw, NY Post article on “winter vagina”   Feminists Without Mystique is part of the Frolic Podcast Network. Find more podcasts you'll love at Frolic.media/podcasts!

As former Trump advisor Steve Bannon becomes the first person to be charged with criminal contempt of Congress in decades, we look at what this signals for other members of the past administration. Leading off this week, we look at the ongoing controversy surrounding U.S. President Joe Biden's moves regarding various vaccine mandates, as well as the current court trial on everyone's mind, as we approach the final days (or perhaps even hours) of the Kyle Rittenhouse murder trial. However, as former Trump advisor Steve Bannon becomes the first person to be charged with criminal contempt of Congress in decades, we look at what this means, and why the Justice Department has taken such action... all this and more, on this week's installment of Middle Theory.  Coronavirus Charities: If you are able, please consider supporting the following charities that are offering relief for those affected by the coronavirus pandemic. Visit our Coronavirus Charities Page to learn more. DOLLARS FOR DONUTS A special thank you to those who donated to the podcast this week: Connie Fletcher  Vicki Pinderski  Jonathan Taylor   Doug Davis If you like Middle Theory and want to help support the show, you can donate to the program here:   We also offer SUBSCRIPTION accounts for those who would like to make recurring monthly payments to Middle Theory. If you would prefer to SUBSCRIBE to the program, click here to visit our DONATES page, and scroll down below the primary DONATE button.  SHOW NOTES BLOCKED: Federal appeals court halts Biden administration's vaccine requirement, delivering policy a major blow  O'KEEFE: FBI Raid of James O'Keefe House Blow to Press Freedom (Reason Mag) KENOSHA CALLING: Did Kyle Rittenhouse Punch a Woman in This Video?  Don't blame Judge Schroeder if Kyle Rittenhouse goes free. MORE FROM SNOPES: Does Meme Show Charles Manson Playing Guitar in Church?  BANNONED: Steve Bannon: Trump ally indicted for ignoring subpoena from House January 6 committee  The big warning signal Stephen Bannon's indictment sends MEADOWS: Committee seeks criminal charges on Meadows HANGMAN: Trump defends threats to 'hang' Pence CLAPPED: What Happened to Eric Clapton?  AGGRESSIVELY CENTRIC: Matthew McConaughey Says Texas Needs 'Aggressively Centric' Government JOIN US: REACH OUT TO MIDDLE THEORY To send us feedback, you can email us here. Also, follow Middle Theory on Twitter too... this is highly recommended, and may even be vital for some of you. Finally, as mentioned earlier, some may be further compelled to donate to the program, which helps keep ads for survival gear, water filters, male enhancement supplements, and do-it-yourself earthworm farming kits off the program.

Alexis McAdams reports from Kenosha, Wisconsin, where closing arguments are scheduled to start in the Kyle Rittenhouse trial. Rittenhouse faces murder and other charges regarding shooting events during an August 2020 protest demonstration. Judge Schroeder has allowed for certain circumstances and lesser charges to be considered in regard to at least one of the shooting incidents entailed.

Episode 79 begins with the guys reviewing their day at Penn State and the Michigan game, The Greats to wear #79, Eagles talk, Morty and his Yardstick, Judge Schroeder, Sixers talk, Norm's theory on breakthrough cases, Dead or Alive, College Football picks, Flyers, NFL Picks, Would you Rather and the Mount Rushmore of Penn State running backs and why not... Michigan too

The judge presiding over the homicide trial of Kyle Rittenhouse confused observers after making a strange and off-color joke inside the courtroom on Thursday."I hope the Asian food isn't coming... isn't on one of those boats from Long Beach Harbor," said Kenosha County Circuit Court Judge Bruce Schroeder as the court was preparing to take a lunch break.Schroeder, the longest-serving active judge in Wisconsin's trial courts, appeared to be referring to the supply chain backlogs caused by congestion problems in California ports. But his comments were offensive and perceived as anti-Asian by some and as placing blame on Asian people for a large-scale event."It harms our community and puts us in the crosshairs of micro aggressions as well as actual physical violence," said John Yang, president and executive director of Asian Americans Advancing Justice-AAJC.Yang said it's clear the judge doesn't have cultural sensitivity. His remarks were meant to denigrate or minimize Asian Americans and "any Asian American that sees or hears his statement will understand that he is making fun of or mocking our community.""This is a great illustration of how Asian Americans are not immune from racial bias and discrimination in our criminal justice system," Yang said.And others just called the comment racist."All I can say is, Ugh. Old racist stereotypes die hard," said Mae Ngai, the Lung Family professor of Asian American studies and professor of history at Columbia University.Schroeder's comment comes a week after a juror was dismissed over a joke about the police shooting of Jacob Blake, which prosecutors said it suggested "some sort of racial bias.""I'm going to summarize what I remember, what I was told," Schroeder said last week. "He was telling a joke ... he told the officer ... he made a reference about telling a joke about 'Why did it take seven shots to shoot Jacob Blake,' something to that effect."Both the defense and the prosecution agreed to dismiss the juror, and the judge admonished him while doing so."It is clear that the appearance to bias is present and it would seriously undermine the outcome of the case," Schroeder said.Rittenhouse, the armed Illinois teenager who killed two people and wounded another during unrest in Kenosha, Wisconsin, last summer, is on trial on homicide charges.Judge Schroeder, who is viewed as a tough jurist, previously made headlines when he reiterated his long-standing rule of not allowing prosecutors to refer to people as "victims" before juries in his courtroom.- by Nicole Chavez, CNN

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Steak for breakfast is rounding out the week with a news-packed, Friday edition of the podcast.   Our first, guest in her first podcast appearance is former Playboy and Maxim model, Elizabeth Jade. Elizabeth shares with us her passion for equestrian sports, about her new horse, and some insight into a darker side of the industry that she walked away from.   We jump right into the news, examining the two very different styles of Veterans Day speeches that were given by both President Trump and Biden.   Next we take a long look into the developments in Wisconsin, as the Kyle Rittenhouse trial comes to a dramatic close. For as bad as the prosecution was throughout the trial, it was Judge Schroeder that shone through as bright spot in what looks like a probable acquittal.   Masculinity is up next next, and how Senator Josh Hawley sees the direction that the men in America are heading, and what we need to focus more on to be better.   We're then joined by Congressional candidate (TN-5), Robby Starbuck. We learn about Robby's family, his wife Landon, his political ambition and vision for the country before diving into some of the pillars of his campaign and America First agenda. We touch on issues like: the vaccine mandates, the border crisis, human trafficking, election integrity and CRT.   Noah and Rone wrap the show with a broad  look of the week that was within the administration with some audio clips from: Pelosi, Biden, Tucker and Governor DeSantis.   Subscribe to the show, rate it and leave a review before you download, listen, like follow and SHARE our content!   Steak for Breakfast:   website: https://steakforbreakfastpodcast.com   Instagram: steakforpodcastbreakfast   linktree: https://linktr.ee/steakforbreakfastpodcast     Robby Starbuck •   Twitter: @robbystarbuck   Instagram: https://instagram.com/robbystarbuck?utm_medium=copy_link   Campaign Website: https://starbuck2022.com/     Elizabeth Jade •   Instagram: https://instagram.com/elizabeth_jaydenxo?utm_medium=copy_link   Twitter: @elizabeth_xo777

Hour 2: The Kyle Rittenhouse trial is political. Judge Schroeder, who scolded the prosecutor, was appointed by democrats. Michael explains how the prosecutor is overreaching.

Happy Veterans Day from The Charlie Kirk Show. To all of our veterans, we are honored by your service to make us free. Charlie breaks down the media's smear and slander of Kyle Rittenhouse, claiming his emotion on the stand was “play acting.” As they twist themselves into a pretzel to paint him as a white supremacist vigilante, Charlie talks with Rittenhouse family spokesperson Dave Hancock to get the inside scoop on why Kyle decided to take the stand. In a case of clear self-defense, the prosecution has been excoriated by Judge Schroeder who has emerged as an American hero, for attempting to game the legal system and defy his constitutional rights to incriminate Kyle.  Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/support See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Kyle Rittenhouse trial continues, as he takes the stand and he gets emotional. Kyle was describing the moment before he shot Joseph Rosenbaum when he had an emotional breakdown, and Judge Bruce Schroeder had to call for a short break. Did the emotional breakdown hurt the case? Kenosha County assistant district attorney Thomas Binger had to be reminded by Judge Schroeder that it is a "grave constitutional violation" for him to talk about Rittenhouse's right to remain silent. Did the district attorney cross the line? Jorge Ventura, field reporter for the Daily Caller, joins to discuss his latest documentary on what's happening on the southern border. Go to http://CartelDoc.com and watch the documentary that captures what's really happening at the southern border. Southlake, Texas, elected a third school board member who will reject the plan and fight against critical race theory. Today's Sponsors: Get a gift sure to be remembered this holiday season at Vincero. Take advantage of a limited offer of up to 30% off November 19th-30th at http://vincerocollection.com/watchchad and use code watchchad at checkout! So please support the show and check out Vincero Collective.  Visit http://CowboyWines.com and you'll get top quality, extreme altitude wine for about HALF the price. Perfect for your Thanksgiving meal with the family. No need for a promo code.   Taking Field of Greens is super easy, just put one scoop in a glass of water, stir and you're done. Here's the best part, it tastes great. Go to http://BRICKHOUSECHAD.COM and get 15% off your first order with the promo code CHAD at checkout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fresh off of a Michigan Wolverines loss and a last-minute schedule change, Norm calls an audible to provide an update and assessment of the latest developments in the State of Wisconsin v. Rittenhouse criminal proceedings, with jury selection set to begin Monday, November 1, 2021.  During last week's hearing, Judge Bruce Schroeder ruled that the prosecution will be prohibited from referring to the decedents as "victims" during the course of the trial.  Norm takes this opportunity to unpack the premise underlying Judge Schroeder's ruling and to illustrate that, "calling names is not proof." Norm lays out the relevant legal standards attendant to the charges against Rittenhouse and also explains the nature of the self-defense legal burden and where that burden properly resides at trial.  Of course, this discussion would not be complete without an analysis of jury selection, what seasoned defense attorneys are looking for, and what Norm means when he says he looks for "bounce" in determining who is the best fit to sit on a jury.  Rate Law and Legitimacy six buckeyes on your chosen platform. And follow Law and Legitimacy on social media: › Twitter › Instagram Join Norm on Patreon and support his continued journey. Thank you as always for listening and sharing with a friend. 

Deathrow inmate's clemency hearing delayed A clemency hearing for Oklahoma death row inmate Julius Jones scheduled for Tuesday has been delayed for a week while his legal challenge is pending in federal court. Jones maintains his innocence and says he was set up by a former friend who was the prosecution's main witness against him. However, during his trial, a juror was reported after his trial for racial bias. MSNBC's Ari Melber talks about the case. Additionally, for Jones, he and five other death row inmates are seeking to be reinstated into a federal lawsuit, challenging Oklahoma's lethal injection protocol. A federal district judge on Monday rejected the inmates' request, and their attorneys immediately appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit. According to Wisconsin Judge, Victims of Shooting Are Rioters and Looters Kenosha County Circuit Judge Bruce Schroeder says, victims can not be called victims but can be called rioters, arsonists, and looters in the recent pre-trial hearing of alleged Kyle Rittenhouse. On August 25, 2020, amid the Kenosha unrest that had been preceded by the police shooting of Jacob Blake, Kyle Rittenhouse, a then 17-year-old from Antioch, Illinois, was driven to Kenosha by his mother where he shot and killed two people and wounded another during multiple confrontations at two locations. Rittenhouse's defense attorney argued the shootings should be weighed against the wider context of what was happening that night. "All of that lawlessness, all of the facts and circumstances surrounding what is going on, is relevant in terms of Kyle Rittenhouse's conduct. I think it's impossible to say that it's not." The three men shot by Rittenhouse have never been charged with any crime related to the protests against police brutality that occurred on the night of August 25, 2020, nor has any evidence surfaced to suggest that they had. It is as if the Judge wants to try the victims in his court and not the person tried with murdered and attempted murder among other criminal charges. Thomas Binger, the prosecutor, argued Monday that any behavior Rosenbaum, Huber or Grosskreutz may have participated in that night could lead the jury to believe they were arsonists, rioters or looters wasn't witnessed by Rittenhouse and shouldn't be part of his defense. Assistant District Attorney Thomas Binger argued the judge was setting up a "double standard" due to his longstanding rule of not allowing prosecutors to refer to people as "victims" at trial. "If I were to count the number of times that you've admonished me not to call someone a victim during a trial, it would be in the thousands," Binger said. "The word 'victim' is a loaded, loaded word. And I think 'alleged victim' is a cousin to it," Judge Schroeder said. But Binger disagreed, telling the judge, "I think it's the exact same issue. The terms that I'm identifying here, such as 'rioters,' 'looters,' 'arsonists,' are as loaded, if not more loaded, than the term 'victim.' BTR News Briefs are written and produced by Scotty Reid and sponsored by the non-profit, Black Talk Media Project! Make a Donation towards the production of independent news media today! Check / Money Order: Black Talk Media Project, PO Box 65, Mt. Holly NC 28120 Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=6EALCMY9X4HFS