Judge Quietly Seethes as Lawyer Ignores Her Rulings!

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  • Опубликовано: 19 окт 2024

Комментарии • 285

  • @nb-user25
    @nb-user25 2 месяца назад +50

    This defense attorney is why people don’t like defense attorneys. It’s one thing to defend your client, but to be blatantly disrespectful and not follow rules is despicable.

  • @Michael-qz6cy
    @Michael-qz6cy 2 месяца назад +120

    Doing 90 mph in a construction zone after consuming alcohol is one hell of a colossal bonehead thing to do. RIP to the victim.

    • @stephenb5085
      @stephenb5085 2 месяца назад +4

      Drinking 4 beers 8 hours ago isn't dui for most people.
      If what the defense says is true, he has a good defense.
      Any updates on this?

    • @u.synlig
      @u.synlig 2 месяца назад +12

      @@stephenb5085 If "4 beers" were claimed by a driver, then multiply by 2 to arrive closer to the truth.

    • @otrrs
      @otrrs 2 месяца назад +16

      Wouldn't 90 mph by definition be...reckless?

    • @stephenb5085
      @stephenb5085 2 месяца назад +1

      @@otrrs depends on the speed limit. If it's 70 and the flow of traffic like it is where I live is 90, then no.

    • @stephenb5085
      @stephenb5085 2 месяца назад

      @@u.synlig I count my beers by actual serving size when I consume, alot of people do, this isn't 1996 anymore.

  • @michellel564
    @michellel564 2 месяца назад +82

    Just because the officer messed up on his investigation doesn't alter the fact that the defendant caused it.

    • @DeviceAnathema
      @DeviceAnathema 2 месяца назад +2

      It doesn't, but it IS extremely real that screwing up on the job can tank a case. Not following up was absolutely inexcusable.

  • @Chamb3rMaid
    @Chamb3rMaid 2 месяца назад +48

    This defense attorney is trying his best but failing miserably because his client is guilty af and he has nothing to work with. The guy was speeding, his attorney agreed, so he will just have to go to jail. Cant believe they thought taking this to a jury was a good idea.

  • @redrum1955
    @redrum1955 2 месяца назад +36

    Driving 95 mph into stationary cars , someone is not driving to road conditions

  • @aptharsia
    @aptharsia 2 месяца назад +107

    I love the judges expression when he pointed and said "I hope she's listening to this..." It's the most WTF expression I've ever seen from someone.

    • @marilgoodly3125
      @marilgoodly3125 2 месяца назад +3

      That was so ugly. I would have called a mistrial right then and there.

    • @siiiiiuu7
      @siiiiiuu7 2 месяца назад +4

      Was about to leave this comment lol he was having his dramatic movie lawyer moment. All he accomplished was looking like a fool

    • @DeviceAnathema
      @DeviceAnathema 2 месяца назад +3

      @@marilgoodly3125 That's not how mistrials work.

  • @billylain7456
    @billylain7456 2 месяца назад +24

    Good for you, Judge Boyd!!!

  • @notme2day
    @notme2day 2 месяца назад +118

    Someone else's crimes do not negate your own crimes.... whataboutism at it highest point of the pendulum.

    • @conscious-typeperson4583
      @conscious-typeperson4583 2 месяца назад +2

      That’s not how laws are applied in this country. Criminal law almost always demands the causation element be satisfied to convict. A criminal infraction by one party may be helpful in determine whether that element has been satisfied, but it’s not necessarily sufficient.

    • @shitloveaduck
      @shitloveaduck 2 месяца назад

      Exactly!! The defence was incredibly inappropriate. If Mr Escobar didn't get up and scratch his arse, he might not have had another accident.
      Driving too fastNO BRAKING!! The arse was texting, or was asleep. Criminal negligence causing a death!

    • @POVwithRC
      @POVwithRC 2 месяца назад +1

      ​@@conscious-typeperson4583You misread the comment

    • @conscious-typeperson4583
      @conscious-typeperson4583 2 месяца назад

      @@POVwithRC No, I didn’t. Calling the defense’s argument “whataboutism” isn’t an accurate description of how criminal law is applied in the United States. And this a video depicting opening arguments in a criminal trial.

    • @whereisyourhumanity7557
      @whereisyourhumanity7557 2 месяца назад

      @@conscious-typeperson4583 Yes, you did. Calling the defense’s argument “whataboutism” is an accurate description of what the defense was trying to apply.

  • @missymoe6887
    @missymoe6887 2 месяца назад +6

    Judge Boyd is beautiful, smart, compassionate and just! Wtg Stephanie 👍

  • @sonia-lu2rn
    @sonia-lu2rn 2 месяца назад +27

    That was great! Also my first peek into Judge Boyde’s trials

  • @madwell1
    @madwell1 2 месяца назад +73

    He was reckless for speeding ….period

    • @LancerX916
      @LancerX916 2 месяца назад +3

      So where did you get your law degree at?

    • @HelenByrd-yf9cf
      @HelenByrd-yf9cf 2 месяца назад +18

      ​@@LancerX916doesn't take a law degree to know 90 mph is reckless driving especially when traffic is stalled just up ahead. Unless he wasnt paying attention at all, he had to see it at some point and at least start reducing his speed, flares or no flares. Its that common sense the attorney was speaking about.

    • @BobJone-ve7ig
      @BobJone-ve7ig 2 месяца назад +15

      20 mph over posted limit is reckless driver. Why do people think you have to be a lawyer to be informed?

    • @amicaaranearum
      @amicaaranearum 2 месяца назад +5

      @@BobJone-ve7ig This was a construction zone with a posted speed limit of 45 mph.

    • @dennissvitak5475
      @dennissvitak5475 2 месяца назад +2

      @@LancerX916 - So..90 in a posted 45 ISN'T reckless? Seriously?

  • @AlainSTO
    @AlainSTO 2 месяца назад +18

    Ever met a lawyer that was so bad that it made you think you would've made a good one?

  • @Cutiepie02024
    @Cutiepie02024 2 месяца назад +41

    Love this Judge

  • @madwell1
    @madwell1 2 месяца назад +100

    Defense attorney blaming everyone under the sun

    • @andrewsalhany5665
      @andrewsalhany5665 2 месяца назад +13

      @@madwell1 it's their job 😆

    • @BobJone-ve7ig
      @BobJone-ve7ig 2 месяца назад +8

      Yeah😂 kinda in their job description 😂

    • @Awalker5000
      @Awalker5000 2 месяца назад +12

      It's their job to get the charges dismissed from their client. But when the defense atty's ignore the rulings from the judge. Its not going to be good for the defense.

    • @lordraydens
      @lordraydens 2 месяца назад +3

      @@andrewsalhany5665 no, their job is to ensure their client's rights are being protected

    • @andrewsalhany5665
      @andrewsalhany5665 2 месяца назад +7

      @@lordraydens not even close, that is the judges job

  • @davep153
    @davep153 2 месяца назад +3

    Judge did great job shutting down possible issues later.💪 They have been warned.👏

  • @kismet7645
    @kismet7645 Месяц назад +1

    The same lawyer goes on vacation before the trial is over and leaves a new lawyer as first chair. You can imagine how well Judge Boyd takes that.

  • @steveshipkie1624
    @steveshipkie1624 2 месяца назад +92

    Why in gods name would the defendant need to go 90 miles an hour

    • @Lensman864
      @Lensman864 2 месяца назад +10

      It's hardly uncommon on Highways and Freeways despite being an offence. Cars have been safe to cruise at 90 for decades. I'm NOT suggesting they SHOULD!

    • @sargassum6190
      @sargassum6190 2 месяца назад +9

      Selfish negligence

    • @steveshipkie1624
      @steveshipkie1624 2 месяца назад +5

      @@sargassum6190 to me it’s stupid

    • @darvoid66
      @darvoid66 2 месяца назад +4

      @@Lensman864 every single day I see people fly past me going Way over 90mph. The speed limit is 70 mph. Cars today feel like they are going slow at 70, apparently. I'm just avoiding speeding tickets following the speed limits. The last thing I ever want is to lose my privilege to breathe, or drive, kthx.

    • @zubetp
      @zubetp 2 месяца назад +5

      @@Lensman864sure, but in stopped traffic? even people who drive like jerks know not to try to bypass traffic that's clearly at a standstill for a reason by speeding around it.

  • @thegreenmanofnorwich
    @thegreenmanofnorwich 2 месяца назад +4

    I wonder if the lawyer thought "this is pretty hopeless, so I may as well throw everything at the wall and hope for the best"

  • @carolynmurray7593
    @carolynmurray7593 2 месяца назад +39

    Straight to point nobullshit judge😂❤

  • @jbt8922
    @jbt8922 2 месяца назад +32

    I guess the defense attorney never heard the expression 2 wrongs don’t make a right.

    • @davidprince1138
      @davidprince1138 2 месяца назад +3

      But 3 lefts do.

    • @jbt8922
      @jbt8922 2 месяца назад

      @@davidprince1138 lol

    • @slc1161
      @slc1161 2 месяца назад

      Do you mean two wrongs don’t make a right?

    • @davidprince1138
      @davidprince1138 2 месяца назад

      @@slc1161 That is what I was assuming.

  • @startbline
    @startbline 2 месяца назад +25

    She was driving the wrong way and drunk, but he was the one speeding and ignoring the traffic being held up, crashing into the car that killed the victim?

    • @warpedweirdo
      @warpedweirdo 2 месяца назад +8

      They're individually at fault for their individual contributions to the incident.
      "Yeah, I was going waaaaay to fast, and I didn't even try to stop for the traffic at a stand-still, but none of this would have happened had the drunk lady not been driving..." isn't going to get him out of a conviction.

    • @heatherdowhaluk2128
      @heatherdowhaluk2128 2 месяца назад +2

      @@warpedweirdonor should it😮👍

  • @hopefletcher7420
    @hopefletcher7420 2 месяца назад +13

    Yikes. Defense attorney doesn't know that you must always drive in a safe and prudent manner. If you rearend someone it's your fault...unless you're the victim of a "swoop & squat".

  • @brendadion7868
    @brendadion7868 7 дней назад +1

    This defense attorney is WAY out of line. Despicable is right!!

  • @donutarmageddon7975
    @donutarmageddon7975 2 месяца назад +3

    Does this guy think he's on a tv show? Like, Boom! You been Matloked! 🤣Bozo

  • @damianbarnett7038
    @damianbarnett7038 2 месяца назад +24

    I'd be having second thoughts about whether I'd chosen the right defense attorney. He wants to bully his way to the
    outcome.

    • @andrewsalhany5665
      @andrewsalhany5665 2 месяца назад +5

      @@damianbarnett7038 yeah already upsetting the judge in opening statements is a massive red flag.

    • @shitloveaduck
      @shitloveaduck 2 месяца назад

      The Ex President can have his lawyers do it and get away with it,,,,. There's always a trickle down effect. I wonder if that Chump knows he has negatively affected almost every human being in the world. If he actually gets elected, he WILL affect every person in the world by turning the USA into an Oligarchy! (Dictatorship style of govt, not unlike North Korea).
      The fact so many US citizens can't see this happening is about as bling and ignorant as the driver being tried in this case.

    • @annamarielewis7078
      @annamarielewis7078 2 месяца назад

      These defense attorneys are assigned, not chosen.😊

    • @Kayak-fj9cp
      @Kayak-fj9cp 2 месяца назад +6

      ​@@annamarielewis7078All defense attorneys are NOT assigned. They are only assigned if a defendant is to poor to pay for a private attorney. All others must hire their own defense attorneys.

    • @isocarboxazid
      @isocarboxazid 2 месяца назад +1

      @@annamarielewis7078not if they hired their own, definitely not. If you're not indigent, you have to pay for your own defense.

  • @patricialittle2406
    @patricialittle2406 2 месяца назад +11

    The definition of reckless, travelling 90 mph into standstill traffic and not taking evasive action like slowing down, getting off the highway, stopping with emergency flashers on. Defense seems more intent on blaming the world for his clients screw up, why not blame the husband for letting the drunk driver take the car, maybe he too is at fault for a speeding driver killing an innocent.

  • @Lensman864
    @Lensman864 2 месяца назад +69

    Weird seeing an Essex boy defending in a USA court!

    • @JasonGoss-ml9yy
      @JasonGoss-ml9yy 2 месяца назад

      He’s from the home counties.

    • @AnnieDehaney-Steven
      @AnnieDehaney-Steven 2 месяца назад +2

      As an Essex Girl, I was thinking the same!

    • @trentoncrisp
      @trentoncrisp 2 месяца назад

      I thought he was from Essex but the lack of spray tan and extreme grooming, I wasn't sure.

    • @mikeadams8027
      @mikeadams8027 2 месяца назад +1

      Can you transfer a law license from England?

    • @trentoncrisp
      @trentoncrisp 2 месяца назад +4

      @@mikeadams8027 The majority of USA law is based on UK law with a few exceptions. A UK lawyer would still need to sit the USA bar exam to practise.

  • @celiadenny3964
    @celiadenny3964 2 месяца назад +4

    Defence attorney- arrogance at its finest

  • @debcoughlan5176
    @debcoughlan5176 2 месяца назад +4

    The defense attorney could have been charged with contempt for his backtalking Judge Stephanie. The fact she cleared the jury to say what she did was a bonus for that defense attorney. Hope she does put him in contempt should he continue after her proper instructions-AGAIN.

  • @Marcel_Audubon
    @Marcel_Audubon 2 месяца назад +32

    Defense atty. intentionally disrespectful - after the judge asked everyone to sit down so she could address them, he continues his housekeeping tasks, moving exhibits, standing when she had asked him to sit ... he is mistaken if he thinks that kind of behavior strengthens his hand in an American court. The judge was kind enough to address everyone and not single him out so early in the trial, but really it was he and he alone who appears not to know the basics of objection behavior
    he's also very, very repetitive and meandering ... State is "just the facts, ma''am"

    • @warpedweirdo
      @warpedweirdo 2 месяца назад +3

      It's heartbreaking
      It'll break your heart
      It will
      It will break your heart
      Got anything else you wanna say? That much repetition would bias me against the person saying it were I a juror; it feels disrespectful and manipulative.

    • @Marcel_Audubon
      @Marcel_Audubon 2 месяца назад +3

      @@warpedweirdo speaking of biasing the jury against him ... "this is why we picked you guys, this is why we're glad you're on the jury ... 'cause we're going to ask you to use your common sense when you look at this evidence" whenever they grovel to the jury with "you're so special" nonsense, it immediately turns me against them

    • @warpedweirdo
      @warpedweirdo 2 месяца назад +2

      @@Marcel_Audubon Yep, same here; Suckup and flattery only makes me suspicious.

    • @nb-user25
      @nb-user25 2 месяца назад

      And looking down while the judge talks. A-hole.

  • @BobJone-ve7ig
    @BobJone-ve7ig 2 месяца назад +20

    No American wants to be in jury duty. The Brit is fn up by being so repetitive. Not saying he is wrong, or right. But anyone that has been on a jury can attest they hate when someone is going on and on bloviating about the same crap.

    • @Mimikoo
      @Mimikoo 2 месяца назад +7

      It's irritating as a Juror to deal with a lawyer who doesn't respect the judge. He did not sit down and listen. He fussed the whole time she was speaking. Either he is full of himself, he is misogynistic or perhaps racist. IDK. But it won't serve him well going forward to continue his rude behavior.

    • @BobJone-ve7ig
      @BobJone-ve7ig 2 месяца назад +2

      @@Mimikoo yeah may be a cultural difference in how court occurs where the man is from, but you are definitely right. The jurors want the readers digest version of who, what , when, where , why. Not some tale of old😂.

    • @DeviceAnathema
      @DeviceAnathema 2 месяца назад

      I'm happy to be on a jury.
      Some people care.

  • @Pa-we1lw
    @Pa-we1lw 2 месяца назад +5

    Love the judge’s new hair style.

  • @rosameryrojas-delcerro1059
    @rosameryrojas-delcerro1059 2 месяца назад +2

    Just because someone else was driving recklessly (in the wrong direction) doesn't give you permission to drive recklessly (the right way or not) also.

  • @PAHighlander24
    @PAHighlander24 2 месяца назад +3

    You're still responsible to drive sober and within the legal speed limit and pay attention to conditions ahead. Other drivers who did so were safely stopped. This defendant caused his accident and a woman died as a result. The wrong way driver that caused the traffic backup did not cause the defendant to crash. He did that himself.The officer's conduct and disciplinary accidents were after the fact and did not cause the defendant's accident. The defendant was drunk and reckless and responsible for the damages that resulted.

  • @HowDeeDo
    @HowDeeDo 2 месяца назад +3

    I need to see the rest of this trial!! I got all into it and now I’m disappointed 😂

  • @amberlytheharpyqueen
    @amberlytheharpyqueen 2 месяца назад +4

    The nerve of this defense attorney! Just so awful, it seems he thinks because he has an accent he is therefore smarter then everyone else in the room.

  • @Truth1561
    @Truth1561 2 месяца назад +2

    The defence attorney sounds like a fool.

  • @Algenit
    @Algenit 2 месяца назад +6

    Why stop at the woman who caused the first crash? Why not blame the people who built the on ramp that the woman drove the wrong way up? If they hadn't built the on ramp, she wouldn't have been able to drive up it the wrong way, there by avoiding the whole thing!

  • @rfm231
    @rfm231 2 месяца назад +2

    Love judge Boyd, she's the real deal.

  • @fawnlet8777
    @fawnlet8777 2 месяца назад +40

    If I was part of the jury, I would be so angry at this defense attorney for treating me like I’m a stupid idiot.
    Does he really think the juries are so dumb that they won’t put the responsibility where it belongs?
    He must live in a world of his own, where he thinks he’s the smartest man on this earth.because yours are not that stupid.
    Bad Drivers and most defense lawyers are stupid

    • @zubetp
      @zubetp 2 месяца назад +8

      his job is to argue that his client may have done something dangerous, but that it's not his doing that there was a collision that killed the victim. he's arguing his case, not treating the jury like they're stupid.
      he's actually treating the _judge_ like _she's_ stupid by ignoring her rulings and pretending not to hear the state object.
      i agree with you, though. going 90 in a 70 when everybody is going at full speed in the middle of the day is a little dangerous and you'll definitely get a ticket; but going 90 during a nighttime traffic jam is just ludicrous.

    • @warpedweirdo
      @warpedweirdo 2 месяца назад +5

      @@zubetp The defense attorney indirectly insulted the intelligence of jurors by implying they would have difficulty seeing beyond the "heart break" to the facts of the case.
      Call attention to the potential for feelings to interfere, okay, reasonable.
      Repeat? Okay, you're saying it's important.
      Saying it over and over and over...? Disrespectful, insulting. And manipulative.

    • @Slidyslide
      @Slidyslide 2 месяца назад +1

      I hear what you’re saying, but as a jury consultant and someone that researches juries…. You do need to drill into their head definitions. Especially in regards to recklessness

    • @msbee5183
      @msbee5183 2 месяца назад

      Every defense attorney I ever made sure I lost. At least this one worked every penny, made an a$$ out of himself. Kudos for that I guess. Defendant should be satisfied his money was worked.😢 RIP I'm sorry for the family.❤

  • @Leesaloves
    @Leesaloves 2 месяца назад +6

    Does the defense know what sustained means?

  • @lauradelacruz8287
    @lauradelacruz8287 2 месяца назад +3

    He didn’t use common sense when he decided to drive 90mph.

  • @QUIETEVE
    @QUIETEVE 2 месяца назад +4

    The defence attourney sounds like Vinnie Jones and its hard to concentrate without 'lock stock' appearing in my head.

    • @BigDaddyTrees
      @BigDaddyTrees 2 месяца назад +2

      Lmfao I can’t unhear it now

  • @madwell1
    @madwell1 2 месяца назад +6

    I want to see the rest of

    • @texcoco41
      @texcoco41 2 месяца назад +3

      It's going on now on Judge Boyds RUclips channel

  • @whereisyourhumanity7557
    @whereisyourhumanity7557 2 месяца назад +1

    Stop telling me what's going to shock me, or hurt my heart. I might be tougher than you are.

  • @srednivashtar4762
    @srednivashtar4762 2 месяца назад +16

    Shana caused the backup, but driving 90 mph constitutes recklessness imo. He never even hit the brakes. Very tragic for that family. Nothing makes me more nervous on the road than being the last in a line of cars. Once on the way to Sacramento, sitting in #1 lane in a backup, I saw headlights coming at my rear fast. I was able to scoot over to the median and the truck hit the car in front of me. Horrible.

  • @jlf13766
    @jlf13766 2 месяца назад +3

    No wonder why this lawyer isn’t a cop anymore…he doesn’t know anything about policing. First thing is to secure the scene, make it safe for them and others and then render any medical assistance if any. Going 90mph is the definition of reckless especially when you see traffic and an accident up ahead. It’s 100% their fault.

  • @peterkick3179
    @peterkick3179 2 месяца назад +1

    Surprised he didn't try the Darrel Brooks defence. But your honor I honked my horn.

  • @LadyC4000
    @LadyC4000 2 месяца назад +3

    This attorney is by far one of the worst I have seen. As a driver it’s your responsibility to drive for the conditions of the road. If you see there is traffic slow down. Same difference if it were to rain or snow, if we followed this attorneys logic Mother Nature should be put on trial.

  • @bunyz9728
    @bunyz9728 2 месяца назад +9

    Love me some Judge Boyd!! She's very fair. Jurors don't need to hear that stuff or hear everything repeated. I believe it hurts their case.

  • @truthbetold444
    @truthbetold444 2 месяца назад +1

    The fact that reckless driving behavior might be self-destructive to the driver doesn't prove that the driver couldn't have been reckless, for Pete's sake! What a stupid argument.

  • @purplehearts3287
    @purplehearts3287 2 месяца назад +1

    The defense attorney needs to stay in his lane!

  • @powerboon2k
    @powerboon2k 2 месяца назад +1

    What a terrible, terrible attorney.

  • @lindaruppert4632
    @lindaruppert4632 2 месяца назад

    I couldn’t find any dictionary that defined reckless as “disregarding” something. But I did find “lacking caution, being careless, acting rashly”. Driving reckless can and often does end in a wreck.

  • @Siberialoverhere
    @Siberialoverhere 2 месяца назад +1

    Update please Judge Boyd ❤

  • @CindyRTorres-xe8ne
    @CindyRTorres-xe8ne 2 месяца назад +4

    This defense lawyer is blaming everyone but his client.
    He said the traffic was so backed up people were getting off the exit before hitting the traffic jam.
    So he still speeds- and doesn’t brake at all!
    Police cannot always clear accidents in 10 minutes-
    That’s true in all states!
    He was negligent!

    • @Nanobot1989
      @Nanobot1989 2 месяца назад +1

      If you had a lawyer and they are blaming you, you’re an idiot for keeping them and they’re a terrible lawyer.
      Seriously what is wrong with this comments section.

  • @elizabethhostetter1946
    @elizabethhostetter1946 2 месяца назад +13

    90mph isn't reckless??

    • @andrewsalhany5665
      @andrewsalhany5665 2 месяца назад

      @@elizabethhostetter1946 depends on the speed limit

    • @elizabethhostetter1946
      @elizabethhostetter1946 2 месяца назад +1

      @@andrewsalhany5665 Where (in the US) is the speed limit at 90mph? i'll endeavour to avoid it.

    • @andrewsalhany5665
      @andrewsalhany5665 2 месяца назад +1

      @@elizabethhostetter1946 reckless speeding is defined by statute. Normally x amount over posted speed and a speed that is reckless regardless of circumstances.

    • @BobJone-ve7ig
      @BobJone-ve7ig 2 месяца назад

      20 mph over posted limit is reckless driving. Not sure the speed limits in Texas.

    • @Mojofoss
      @Mojofoss 2 месяца назад

      Believe 25 over is considered reckless driving, at least in PA

  • @stoke777
    @stoke777 2 месяца назад +1

    Where is the rest of the case

  • @fawnlet8777
    @fawnlet8777 2 месяца назад +3

    OK, so there’s two people on trial here right?
    I kind of got confused so the third person that caused the initial accident is not in court is this correct?
    But the lady or Man or both who was doing 90 miles an hour we’re traffic is slowed down because of an accident ahead, putting the blame on somebody else because they drove 90 miles an hour? Am I getting this right?
    So the accident ahead forced that to push his gas to 90 miles an hour that’s what this lawyer saying am I missing something?

  • @lauralaladarling3775
    @lauralaladarling3775 2 месяца назад +3

    Yes 😂 Essex boy as Defence, so odd. He does go on but I am shocked, if true, that the police investigation did not investigate the woman driving while, intoxicated, up the wrong way on the highway, nor has she been prosecuted, it's a travesty of the law. Defence was funny when he shouted at the camera about her! If it isn't sorted it may well be a mistrial. 90 miles an hour is insane though but Essex boy seems to think/know it was the woman who caused the death of the young lady. Good for the Judge to call him out - a ruling is final so don't be cocky or disrespectful Defence Attorney, we Brits don't want to be embarrassed by disagreeable behaviour. Xxx

  • @slc1161
    @slc1161 2 месяца назад +1

    I m sorry, but driving at 90 mph, no matter the situation, is just plain reckless. Even more so with alcohol.

  • @brendadion7868
    @brendadion7868 7 дней назад

    Defense standing there in defiance while judge is admonishing is astonishing to me...he should be disbarred!

  • @notme2day
    @notme2day 2 месяца назад +9

    Dont tease us.Where is the rest of this trial?

    • @CourtCamTV911
      @CourtCamTV911  2 месяца назад +29

      It's still going on. I'll try to post the best bits later. I like watching trials and thought people will find this interesting.

    • @jeffreyhunkle1351
      @jeffreyhunkle1351 2 месяца назад +4

      @@CourtCamTV911love a change like this for your channel. Only thing I would say across all these different channels is people love watching trials with a conclusion. Can’t wait to keep watching though just food for thought!

    • @CourtCamTV911
      @CourtCamTV911  2 месяца назад +7

      @@jeffreyhunkle1351 I'll try to post the verdict. The trial should be done inside a couple of days or so.

    • @zubetp
      @zubetp 2 месяца назад +1

      @@jeffreyhunkle1351there isn't one yet, though. they're putting up the most interesting bits as they happen.

    • @jeffreyhunkle1351
      @jeffreyhunkle1351 2 месяца назад +1

      @@zubetp ya I understand after Courtcam said so. I was just giving an idea since they said they wanted to start posting trials. The advice was more in general then for this one specific trial 👍

  • @brendadion7868
    @brendadion7868 7 дней назад

    Intoxicated or not..he was going 90 mph into a traffic jam!!

  • @StephanieSwan666
    @StephanieSwan666 2 месяца назад

    So the guy that drove 90 mph drunk isn't responsible for anything 🙄

  • @Eileen_the_dream
    @Eileen_the_dream 2 месяца назад

    Somebody tell me when the continuation of this is posted, I'm working hard, thaaaaannkss!! ❤

  • @ninasage7735
    @ninasage7735 2 месяца назад +1

    In other words “there might be sanctions.

  • @croach2194
    @croach2194 2 месяца назад +1

    The traffic was stopped in a long line because of an accident ahead. That has nothing to do with a car barrelling along and smashing into one of the cars in the line unable to move. How do you put flares at the end of traffic jam that is getting longer and longer? The lawyer is clever but wrong. It is not suicide, it is drunk driving.

  • @BarryDMoss
    @BarryDMoss 2 месяца назад +1

    A word… tiresome.

  • @lisaebrom9956
    @lisaebrom9956 2 месяца назад +2

    Sit down! Who does he think he is?

  • @patriciamcglue972
    @patriciamcglue972 2 месяца назад +4

    At the end of the day if he wasnt speeding he might of stopped in time how many times is this eejit gonna repeat himself 16:03

  • @kaylahahaha
    @kaylahahaha 2 месяца назад +2

    IT WAS SHAYNA ELASSELL JUDGE

  • @powerboon2k
    @powerboon2k 2 месяца назад

    "Its gonna 'urt your 'eart"
    Silly little Essex boi.

  • @Jello836
    @Jello836 Месяц назад

    The only way is Essex attorney trying hard but how can you justify this?

  • @travelingRonman
    @travelingRonman 2 месяца назад

    I didn't know one could object during an opening statement. The state should just let the defense make there case instead of objecting to everything. Let the guy talk!

  • @harryburns9397
    @harryburns9397 2 месяца назад +6

    Effective use of divertive repetition.

  • @ThePonyaS
    @ThePonyaS 2 месяца назад

    I hope you get the verdict 👀

  • @madwell1
    @madwell1 2 месяца назад +35

    How did prosecutors leave that out? A wrong way driver? Why isn’t she on trial if that’s the case?

    • @texcoco41
      @texcoco41 2 месяца назад +15

      She is serving 7 yrs in prison and has 10 yrs probation after release. Her name is Shana Elliott

    • @JasonGoss-ml9yy
      @JasonGoss-ml9yy 2 месяца назад +2

      That is 100% false. And that’s not her name. The cops gave her in a ride in their car away from the scene and she was never charged with anything.

    • @TheKsipiora
      @TheKsipiora 2 месяца назад +3

      Maybe she was, probably got charged and this case is being heard first cause it’s a fatality. That fact alone doesn’t matter In this kids case, prosecutors not gonna bring up the other case

    • @TheKsipiora
      @TheKsipiora 2 месяца назад +6

      I don’t think that’s the name the defense attorney said. But I am blown away at this lawyers argument. The first accident caused her to be sitting In traffic, yeah. But how does that make any difference at all in your client driving into another set of cars at 90 mph??? That’s the dumbest idea I’ve ever heard and if I was on that jury I would have to stand up and say your an idiot I want off this jury

    • @shitloveaduck
      @shitloveaduck 2 месяца назад

      She didn't cause the accident that's being tried. This is totally separate. She may have caused the pile up, but it's still every drivers responsibility to make sure they are watching out for what could be on the road. It's also criminal to be driving at 90 mph and be paying so little attention that you don't even brake when you plow into a pileup that's already happened more than 20 minutes prior! This should be a simple case. The defence lawyer is preying on the ignorance (lack of knowledge) of the jurors. He is a dirty player.

  • @lisadleo2624
    @lisadleo2624 2 месяца назад

    I’m pretty sure that driving 90 mph is reckless on its own.

  • @lisandragonzalez7441
    @lisandragonzalez7441 2 месяца назад

    Does anyone know the outcome of this case?

  • @AIopekis
    @AIopekis 2 месяца назад +1

    Speeding has known risks that he disregarded. That's reckless. Like, even take out whether or not he was intoxicated or whether he noticed that there was traffic. He was speeding, crashed, and killed someone. That's one of the risks of speeding that he disregarded. While I get that the DA has to do what he can to defend his client, this is a really stupid argument. It's basically "Yeah, my client was speeding _but_ someone else did something more dangerous earlier, so clearly you have to let him go."
    Also, "I'm right that's why he's objecting" is such an incredibly dumb thing to say. It also sounds like something that would end up backfiring really badly the second you need to make an objection, because now you've established in the mind of the jury that any objection made is just an admission that the other party is correct in what they're saying.

  • @morbidbeauty_
    @morbidbeauty_ 2 месяца назад

    These are cases from 2022, correct? I'm just curious if they changed the lighting or if her glasses are maybe a different material now. Either way, I'm grateful the glare isn't so severe anymore. The sound is awesome. Thank you!!

    • @u.synlig
      @u.synlig 2 месяца назад

      The event that was charged as a crime occurred in 2022, but this Judge Boyd's current (2024) appearance. These are recent changes to her eyeglasses, haircolor and hairstyle.

  • @stevesmodelbuilds5473
    @stevesmodelbuilds5473 2 месяца назад

    This defense attorney shoulda stuck with being a cop -- because he has no idea how to be a lawyer... His Opening Statement is really a closing statement, to be made AFTER the case is presented.

  • @susanhartline
    @susanhartline 2 месяца назад +2

    ummmmmm, the defense's argument doesn't really hold water...drivers are required to drive under the speed limit for a reason...and that is so they can stop on time, safely, BEFORE they come up on a hazard...such as an accident. Dude was speeding, didn't stop, slammed into someone and a person died. Manslaughter at a minimum.

  • @jeremygutierrez-sg4pv
    @jeremygutierrez-sg4pv 2 месяца назад

    He's trying the Chewbacca Defense.

  • @stryder65
    @stryder65 20 дней назад

    He was found guilty and sentenced to 10 years of probation. Our system is broke. The jurors are the ones that determined the sentence not the judge. The problem is that in the Mexican culture they don't take DUIs serious and believe alcohol is an excuse for bad behavior.

  • @RYN988
    @RYN988 2 месяца назад

    That's a terrible opening statement for the defense

  • @skyblue2636
    @skyblue2636 2 месяца назад

    They cut it off just as it was getting interesting.

  • @KyIieMinogue
    @KyIieMinogue 2 месяца назад

    I’m fairly sure the defence used ChatGPT for his opening statement. When you provide it with the facts in this case and generate a narrative for the defence, it spits out a very very very similar opening statement.

  • @carolann811
    @carolann811 2 месяца назад

    7:40 -- it looks like the defense attorney is pointing at Judge Boyd when he says, "I hope she's listening," but he's pointing at the camera -- which is apparently a live feed of the trial -- and referencing the other driver, who was not arrested and he apparently believes is really at fault.

  • @lukehorning3404
    @lukehorning3404 2 месяца назад

    I kinda like seeing an actual trial not just sentencing like normal

    • @guccideltaco
      @guccideltaco 2 месяца назад

      A lot of these defendants have pled guilty, so they don't go to trial.

  • @scabbypatties
    @scabbypatties 2 месяца назад

    I get the guy was reckless in speeding but why was the lady who drove drunk on the wrong side of the road escorted home? Why did the cops put that priority over setting up roadblocks to prevent further crashes? Everyone involved needs to be either charged or fired (my opinion) if anyone else were to make a mistake at work they are either terminated or written up, also when charged with dui you USUALLY do not get to go home. The police force really needs to start holding themselves accountable cause this is only gonna make things worse for them in the eyes of the public.

  • @leofredette19
    @leofredette19 2 месяца назад

    The defendents Lawyer is full of Bull5hit.

  • @JULIE-eo6lg
    @JULIE-eo6lg 2 месяца назад

    Does anyone know what Judge Boyd’s ruling was? Video ended before we could hear.

  • @lauradelacruz8287
    @lauradelacruz8287 2 месяца назад

    No sentence mentioned in this video. I’m really tired of this. Think I will just move on.

  • @1776PonySoldier
    @1776PonySoldier 2 месяца назад

    Defense's opening is a disaster. The "but if," game is a terrible idea.

  • @Clare_no_dramatic_nonsense_pls
    @Clare_no_dramatic_nonsense_pls 2 месяца назад

    I've never felt more embarrassed to be British after listening to the English defense attorney talking such shite.

  • @angdunn4124
    @angdunn4124 2 месяца назад +4

    British accent jumpscare

  • @JHJHJHJHJH
    @JHJHJHJHJH 2 месяца назад

    Just to clarify defence's calculations;
    2 wrongs don't = a right.
    But the 1st wrong - 2nd wrong = 1 wrong?
    So only the first wrong is wrong and his client's speeding and lack of road awerness aren't crimes?
    Riiiighht...

  • @Slidyslide
    @Slidyslide 2 месяца назад

    Yall are forgetting the job of a Defense attorney…. As someone who is in the legal field, I think he’s honestly doing a good job of making a case with what he’s got. Now, do I buy what he’s selling? No. But I do think he’s doing a good job.

    • @bunnyrabi
      @bunnyrabi 2 месяца назад

      That's where you misunderstand a defense attorney.. their job isn't to bs the facts. Have you ever heard of, if you a place only has 5 star reviews that you better question it?
      Anyway, what they are supposed to us assess the case and consult with their client. There is only 2 options which is either fight to prove the defendant is innocent because they are being falsely accused and did nothing wrong in whatever case is being presented. Their other option is if the defendant did do something wrong and can and will be legally charged they are supposed to fight to lessen the punishment. In this case the attorney can not expect for people to think his client did nothing wrong, so promised false hope to his client and even mislead his client about how the law works. In these types of cases the attorney should try to get hid client to take an actual sincere accountable and regret (which is hard because quite a few people lack empathy in these situations) since that is first step to forgiveness. However if everyone sees the defendant thinks they did nothing wrong in a case where it's obvious they did everything wrong... well... the defendant is screwed.
      All in all, you want your defense attorney to be honest with you. Not take you to make believe land where you can make up your own laws.

    • @Slidyslide
      @Slidyslide Месяц назад

      @@bunnyrabi I would agree with you if this was a sentencing hearing. But they are claiming that they didn’t do these actions, so why would the defense attorney try to get the defendant to show remorse?