Daniel Perry (No Longer Allowed to Defend Your Life in Texas!)

[YOSUP]

@WuWei

You are incorrect.

Wait what? On what exactly?

[TheDoctorIsIn]

@DougBH

It is literally not what you said. You said only the prosecutor could ask questions. The grand juror member is not the same as the prosecutor.

So this is just some pedantry on your part? Yes, grand jurors can ask witnesses questions, to clarify testimony.

[WuWei]

@Supreme_War_Pig

The murderer still needs to prove he felt endangered.

No.
…

[WuWei]

@YOSUP

@WuWei

@YOSUP

Really from what I’m understanding he didn’t have a license for that gun.

A “license”?

Open Carry license

No.
…

[TheDoctorIsIn]

@DougBH

Coercing the witness on his response to a question by the grand jury would be illegal.

Are you trying to claim that this happened, or is this just something you’ve imagined might have occurred?

Why is the grand jury relevant, at this point? He was convicted at the trial.

[YOSUP]

@WuWei

@YOSUP

@WuWei

@YOSUP

Really from what I’m understanding he didn’t have a license for that gun.

A “license”?

Open Carry license

No.
…

How silly of me I’ll be sure to not renew mine since they are pointless

[DougBH]

@TheDoctorIsIn

@DougBH

It is literally not what you said. You said only the prosecutor could ask questions. The grand juror member is not the same as the prosecutor.

So this is just some pedantry on your part? Yes, grand jurors can ask witnesses questions, to clarify testimony.

Which makes witness tampering a thing.
Do you think the lead detective would have not looked into this before he filed an affidavit with the court?
Of course, if the DA videotaped those initial witness meetings, he should be in the clear. Wonder why he wouldn’t?

[WuWei]

Pretty much everything.

Calm down. We have a governor, not a king.

[YOSUP]

@WuWei

Pretty much everything.

Calm down. We have a governor, not a king.

What does a king have to do with me and my wives open carry license in Texas?

[WuWei]

@TheDoctorIsIn

So this is just some pedantry on your part?

Lack of accuracy on your part does not “pedantry” make.

[TheDoctorIsIn]

@DougBH

Do you think the lead detective would have not looked into this before he filed an affidavit with the court?

Do you know when he filed that affidavit?

What do you think he “looked into?”

[TheDoctorIsIn]

@WuWei

Lack of accuracy on yoir part does not “pedantry” make.

[DougBH]

@WuWei

Pretty much everything.

Calm down. We have a governor, not a king.

Which means he can only act on the recommendation of the board. So if they agree with the jury and all was fair, no issue.

[WuWei]

You do not have a “Texas open carry license.” Ask me how I know.

[WuWei]

How many wives do you have?

[TheDoctorIsIn]

@DougBH

Which means he can only act on the recommendation of the board. So if they agree with the jury and all was fair, no issue.

Do you think that whether the Board “agrees with the jury” is the standard they use to recommend clemency?

[WuWei]

You’re pretty sloppy with your words. For an attorney I mean.

[WuWei]

@DougBH

@WuWei

Pretty much everything.

Calm down. We have a governor, not a king.

Which means he can only act on the recommendation of the board. So if they agree with the jury and all was fair, no issue.

Pretty much.

[DougBH]

@TheDoctorIsIn

@DougBH

Do you think the lead detective would have not looked into this before he filed an affidavit with the court?

Do you know when he filed that affidavit?

What do you think he “looked into?”

I think he looked into the definition of witness tampering and whether that had occurred in this case, before he filed an affidavit with the court.

[YOSUP]

@WuWei

You do not have a “Texas open carry license.” Ask me how I know.

It went from concealed or opened carried to concealed and open carry, you still need a license to walk in public with one. I have one wife don’t insult me. And we both have concealed and open licenses. You are arguing you can wave a gun in public without a license and that’s not the case in Texas.