Monday, June 9, 2014

Nemmers Brings Attention To Rigged Trial For Father Leo Charles Koppala? (Case No. 22-CR-13-347) Due Process Violating Faribault County Attorney Troy Timmerman Wants Sanctions Against Whistleblowing Public Defender Philip J. Elbert? Makes Perfect Sense For A Corrupt County, Doesn't it?


Sounds like due process violating Faribault County Attorney Troy Timmerman is spouting off some wacko conspiracy theories, doesn't it?

Timmerman continued to say he believed the video was made in an attempt to "get" him and local law enforcement. Koppala attorney under fire - Facing sanctions for discussion with blogger by Brock Buesing - Register Staff Writer (bbuesing@faribaultcountyregister.com), Faribault County Register. June 8, 2014. [Note: Lapdog media called the Faribault County Register never asked me for an interview before writing this propaganda, did they?]

The blogger made several posts claiming Koppala was framed by corrupt officials in Faribault County. Timmerman claimed during a June 2 hearing that Elbert provided information to the blogger in an attempt to "get him" and other local law enforcement officers. County attorney seeks sanctions in priest case - Faribault County attorney says defense leaked details to blogger By Josh Moniz, Mankato Free Press. June 18, 2014. [Note: Lapdog media called the Mankato Free Press asked me for an interview before writing this propaganda, didn't they?]

It does, doesn't it?


(Above: Request to be interviewed by lapdog media called the Mankato Free Press)


Timmerman says, "Rules of criminal procedure provide that you should not share the materials to somebody outside of the people necessary to provide your defense or prepare your case." Sanctions Filed Prolong Koppala Case Posted: Jun 11, 2014 10:59 PM CDT Updated: Jun 11, 2014 11:15 PM CDT By Tyler Utzka, Reporter. KEYC-TV. (Lapdog media, right?)

Attorney Philip Elbert reminded the judge of a rule from the Minnesota rules of criminal procedures. Elbert explained that any others who participated in the investigation, and who regularly report to the prosecutor, must disclose any information.  "All officers, part-time or not, report to the prosecutor," Elbert says. "The law is clear."  Elbert said that the child told an adult who was a part-time deputy, the same evening as the alleged assault, about what happened. That same adult called a deputy, who contacted chief deputy Scott Adams the next morning. The case was then turned over to Blue Earth Police, who had jurisdiction. Ruling favors priest - Defense entitled to full disclosures October 27, 2013 by Brock Buesing - Register Staff Writer, Faribault County Register. (Lapdog media, right?)


“We have held that when the State suppresses or fails to disclose material exculpatory evidence, the good or bad faith of the prosecution is irrelevant: a due process violation occurs whenever such evidence is withheld.” Illinois v. Fisher.²  2. 540 U.S. 544, 547, 124 S.Ct. 1200, 1202 (2004). George R. Dekle, Sr, Prosecution Principles: A Clinical Handbook (Thompson/West:2007), Page 145.


(Above: Request to be interviewed by lapdog media called the Mankato Free Press)

 Judge not according to the appearance, but judge righteous judgment. John 7:24  King James Version.

More to come . . . 

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