08-12-2024, 02:57 PM
(08-12-2024, 06:52 AM)Waterglass Wrote: I already answered you on #1 and one cant file a lawsuit in a court of law in the USA if what you wrote in #2 is true.
Sorry, I didn't see any clear answer to point 1.
Regarding point 2, as I don't know the US or Virginia's judicial system I suppose I will have to wait to see any further developments.
Quote:You rank yourself higher than an FBI Special Agent?It depends on the subject, and I am as entitled to an opinion as he is.
Quote:I was asked by a retired State Department Special Agent at a neighborhood party if I worked out of Fort Meede or Langley. He was a self proclaimed Putin expert and devoted his career to Putin. I said neither. However, I will not question the opinion of an FBI Special Agent who commented on this issue along with a lawsuit being filed in court by Grusch.
I question everything.
Quote:No, we cant beliveve everyone at all times nor the press but I thought I made my position with you quite clear. Thats my opinion based in my personal experience and I dont work for any organizations relating to this matter.
Sorry, it wasn't clear to me.
Quote:Heres another take at the MSM material:
https://www.unexplained.ie/article/986-d...e_vignette
In that article they say:
Quote:In the lawsuit, Grusch’s legal team points to section 37.2-818 of the Code of Virginia, which states that “recordings, records, reports, and documents” related to commitment hearings for involuntary admission “shall not be subject to the Virginia Freedom of Information Act”.
But, when looking at section 37.2-818 of the Code of Virginia, we see that the records it talks about are the court records, not the police report that lead to the involuntary admission.
As I'm not a lawyer and, as said above, do not know the US or Virginia's judicial system, my interpretation of the legislation may not be correct.
Quote:Thank you for your thoughts.
Your welcome.
Sorry for any misunderstanding, sometimes I have a hard time understanding what people mean.
