Jerk off biased mainstream media violate orders and
all media norms. Trying to dox the jury!!

from
https://www.cbs46.com/judge-in-kyle-rittenhouse-trial-bans-msnbc-from-court/article_bb9794ed-36c5-5a52-bcbd-cbdd7a69d29a.html?block_id=1021084

Judge in Kyle Rittenhouse trial bans MSNBC from court

BY ERIC LEVENSON, BRAD PARKS, BRIAN STELTER AND CARMA HASSAN, CNN
UPDATED 3 HRS AGO | POSTED ON NOV 18, 2021 0

Judge in Kyle Rittenhouse trial bans MSNBC from court after freelance
producer pulled over for following jury bus

Kyle Rittenhouse listens as the attorneys and the judge talk about jury
instructions at the Kenosha County Courthouse in Kenosha, Wis., on
Monday, Nov. 15, 2021. Rittenhouse is accused of killing two people and
wounding a third during a protest over police brutality in Kenosha, last
year.

Sean Krajacic/The Kenosha News/Pool/AP

(CNN) -- The judge overseeing Kyle Rittenhouse's homicide trial banned
MSNBC from the courtroom Thursday, a day after an employee for the
network told police he was instructed to follow the jury bus.

In court Thursday, Kenosha County Circuit Court Judge Bruce Schroeder
said a man was driving about a block behind the jury bus on Wednesday
evening and went through a red light. The man was pulled over by police
and told them he worked for NBC News and had been instructed by his boss
to follow the jury bus, the judge said.

Schroeder said no one from MSNBC would be permitted into the building
for the rest of the trial as the matter is under further investigation.
He said following a jury bus is an "extremely serious matter" and would
be referred to authorities for further action.

"This is a very serious matter and I don't know what the ultimate truth
of it is, but absolutely it would go without much thinking that someone
who is following the jury bus -- that is a very, it's an extremely
serious matter and it will be referred to the proper authorities for
further action," Schroeder said.

LIVE UPDATES: Rittenhouse jury begins day 3 of deliberations

The Kenosha Police Department tweeted about the incident on Thursday
morning.

"Last night a person who is alleging to be affiliated with a national
media outlet was briefly taken into custody and issued several traffic
related citations. Police suspect this person was trying to photograph
jurors. This incident is being investigated much further," police said.
"There was no breach of security regarding the jury, nor were there any
photographs obtained."

An NBC News spokesperson told CNN's Brian Stelter the producer was a
freelancer and never intended to contact or photograph jurors.

"Last night, a freelancer received a traffic citation. While the traffic
violation took place near the jury van, the freelancer never contacted
or intended to contact the jurors during deliberations, and never
photographed or intended to photograph them," NBC News said in a
statement. "We regret the incident and will fully cooperate with the
authorities on any investigation."

Jury enters third day of deliberations
Despite the incident, the jury in Rittenhouse's homicide trial began a
third day of deliberations on Thursday for five felony charges related
to the fatal shooting of two people and the wounding of another during
last year's unrest in Kenosha, Wisconsin.

The 12-person jury, made up of five men and seven women, deliberated for
about 16 hours combined on Tuesday and Wednesday. They have asked the
court a handful of questions so far, including requests to rewatch much
of the video evidence of the shootings.

One of those videos, a drone video showing Rittenhouse shooting Joseph
Rosenbaum, is at the heart of a defense request for a mistrial in the
case. The jury watched that video and FBI surveillance video Wednesday
afternoon for 45 minutes in the courtroom.

Prosecutors received a high-definition version of the drone video
mid-trial but Rittenhouse's defense team says it received a compressed,
lower-quality version from the prosecution, which described it as a
technical glitch. The defense learned about the discrepancy after
testimony ended and so asked the judge to declare a mistrial.

The defense has also filed a motion for mistrial with prejudice --
meaning the state would not be able to retry Rittenhouse -- for
intentional "prosecutorial overreach" related to the prosecution's line
of questioning during Rittenhouse's testimony last week.

Schroeder has not ruled on either motion.

The deliberations come after a two-week trial highlighted by emotional
and compelling testimony from Rittenhouse, the 18-year-old at the center
of debates around self-defense, gun ownership and Black Lives Matter
demonstrations. On the stand, he told jurors -- and the viewing public
-- that he acted in self-defense.

"I didn't do anything wrong. I defended myself," he testified.

Rittenhouse is charged with five felonies: first-degree intentional
homicide, first-degree reckless homicide, attempted first-degree
intentional homicide and two counts of first-degree recklessly
endangering safety. Jurors are also able to consider lesser offenses for
two of the five counts. If convicted on the most serious charge,
Rittenhouse could face a mandatory sentence of life in prison.

Schroeder dismissed a misdemeanor weapons possession charge and a
non-criminal curfew violation prior to deliberations.

The charges stem from the chaotic unrest last year in the wake of the
Kenosha police shooting of Jacob Blake, a 29-year-old Black man. After
instances of rioting and fiery destruction, Rittenhouse, 17 at the time,
took a medical kit and an AR-15-style rifle and joined up with a group
of other armed people in Kenosha on August 25, 2020.

There, Rittenhouse fatally shot Rosenbaum -- who was chasing the
teenager and threw a bag at him -- and then tried to flee. A crowd of
people pursued the teenager, and Rittenhouse shot at an unidentified man
who tried to kick him; fatally shot Anthony Huber, who had hit him with
a skateboard; and wounded Gaige Grosskreutz, who was armed with a pistol.

What happened in the trial
Prosecutors called 22 witnesses over the course of six days as they
sought to show Rittenhouse acted recklessly that night and provoked
Rosenbaum by pointing the rifle at him, setting off the ensuing series
of events.

"That is what provokes this entire incident," Binger said in closing
arguments. "When the defendant provokes this incident, he loses the
right to self-defense. You cannot claim self-defense against a danger
you create."

The prosecution portrayed the three other people who confronted the teen
as "heroes" trying to stop what they believed to be an active shooting.
Binger also questioned the teenager's decision to take a gun into the
city in the first place, calling him a "chaos tourist."

However, on the stand, Rittenhouse testified he acted in self-defense
when he shot four times at Rosenbaum, who he said had threatened him
earlier, chased him, thrown a bag at him and lunged for his gun.
Rittenhouse also referred to the three other people he shot at as part
of a "mob" chasing him.

He became emotional and broke down into tears during his testimony as he
began to recount the initial shooting, leading to a break in the case.

In closing arguments, defense attorney Mark Richards said Rittenhouse
feared for his life when he opened fire.

"Every person who was shot was attacking Kyle. One with a skateboard,
one with his hands, and one with his feet, one with a gun," Richards
said. "Hands and feet can cause great bodily harm."

The trial featured more than a dozen videos from the night that showed
what happened before, during and after the shootings. Most of the facts
of what happened that night were not up for debate -- rather, at the
heart of the trial was the analysis of Rittenhouse's actions and whether
they can be considered "reasonable."

The prosecution faced an uphill challenge in the case because Wisconsin
law requires the state to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that
Rittenhouse did not act in self-defense. But there are limits to a
self-defense claim.

"The defendant may intentionally use force which is intended or likely
to cause death or great bodily harm only if the defendant reasonably
believed that the force used was necessary to prevent imminent death or
great bodily harm to himself," the jury instructions explain.

The-CNN-Wire

™ & © 2021 Cable News Network, Inc., a WarnerMedia Company. All rights
reserved.

CNN's Mike Hayes, Jason Kravarik and Cheri Mossburg contributed to this
report.

On Thu, 18 Nov 2021 15:48:40 -0800, a425couple
<a425couple@hotmail.com> wrote:

>Judge in Kyle Rittenhouse trial bans MSNBC from court

They will just give MSNBC employees a badge from NBC.

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