Criminal Justice Collusion Send 1000s of Innocents to Prison –Tully’s Book Alleges
Most readers think of Keith Raniere as a scoundrel. They may feel that way about his attorney, Joseph Tully.
But Tully has written a book that makes it seem like the real scoundrels may be those responsible for proving citizens are scoundrels.
His book is California: State of Collusion. Power, Conspiracy, and Cover-Ups in a Failed Criminal Justice System
It promises readers “An Inside Look at California’s Corrupt Criminal Justice System and the Very Real Dangers Citizens Face.”
Tully exposes California’s culture of power, conspiracy, and cover-ups with evidence of:
Massive snitch-for-hire networks
Appellate courts disregarding Constitutional rights
FBI payments for superhero-op media portrayals
Legal shields protecting corrupt prosecutors
Psychopathic police officers – unpunished for horrific abuses
Prosecutors trampling Constitutional rights to fuel career advancement
Prosecutors who destroy exculpatory evidence
Judges ignoring police and prosecutorial misconduct to get re-elected
An institutionalized culture of power, conspiracy and law enforcement cover-up
California prisons’ systemic racism, medical abuse, and cruelty
Flawed (cash sponsored) media portrayal of law enforcement as incorruptible
Faux science and known deceitful witnesses presented as incontrovertible evidence
Weaponized firearm and drug prohibitions judges
Prosecutors and police – fabricated testimony
Doctored evidence
Proof of innocence buried
Judges turning a blind eye while imposing voter-pleasing sentences
Judges ignoring misconduct to satisfy police unions at election time
“Innocent people can be subjected to a power trip police encounter, arrested by a megalomaniacal cop, jailed by a sadist, prosecuted by a manipulative Machiavellian, and judged by an ego-tripping sociopath,” Tully said.
The chapters are.
Why we fight
Introduction to psychopaths: Mega-law-mania
Cops acting badly: psycho cops
Prosecutors acting badly: psycho prosecutors
Judges acting badly: psycho judges
Politicians acting badly: psycho politicians
Orange County snitch scandal
County jails
The history of cannabis prohibition
Cannabis laws
The weaponisation of bail
Stand your ground: self defense
The infinite variety of laws
Science and the laws
Media portrayal of law enforcement: programming and ‘mean world syndrome’
Celebrities and sports figures
Racism past and present – from Chinese immigrant taxes to racial profiling
Prisons: systemic racism
High courts, high treason
Tully writes about something he calls Copaganda
Copaganda
Joseph Tully wants an evidentiary hearing to present his "shocking" evidence of tampering.Â
Joseph Tully
Night after night, the abusive power of law enforcement is idolized on prime time TV shows. The “programming” on TV should be literally taken as programming the populace to accept law enforcement authority and effectiveness as absolute.
Many of the most popular TV shows are police procedurals that present a horrific crime and miraculous conclusion before the end of the hour.
In these shows, the heroes are the police, and they run rampant over the Constitution and sometimes the laws of science, to catch bad guys. The reading of a suspect’s Miranda rights is often a tag on the end of an episode, a sting, an epilogue, to notify viewers that all is well and this bad guy is captured.
In TV world, Miranda Rights are for bad guys, and calling a lawyer to “lawyer up” is depicted as a sign of weakness, or a tacit admission of guilt.
When a defendant is found innocent, it is depicted as a trick or loophole exploited by a shady defense attorney.
Even in this post-George Floyd world, the evening news still pushes a state of crime, fear on your doorstep, and often repeats the narratives of police leaders as gospel. While there seems to be a rise in what can only be called vileness spewed at law enforcement, as opposed to a plain discussion of limiting police power to prevent abuses, the news still supports any narrative that demeans and demoralizes the individual, rather than glorifies individual rights.
However, the scales are tipped drastically back nightly in favor of law enforcement on primetime scripted TV programs, which endlessly propagate that the ends justify the means in police craft, and that the cops and prosecutors have rights and privileges that normal people (especially suspects and their attorneys) lack.
Defense attorneys are depicted as shifty sharks who exploit loopholes and technicalities to free their “assumed guilty” clients. These are plot points intended to outrage the audience and turn them against the right to a fair and aggressive defense.
The end result is that the cops, DA and judge are all against you in court, plus the brainwashed jurors who are frothing to deliver TV style justice like they watch every night.
Tully has
15 Years’ experience as a criminal lawyer – 1000+ felony and other cases
Felony trial counsel as a public defender before launching Tully – Weiss
Certified Criminal Law Specialist by the California Board of Legal Specialization
National Trial Lawyers “Top 100 Trial Lawyers” multiple years
Extraordinary record of victories in high profile Cannabis trials
Precedent setting win in hotly contested Stand Your Ground murder trial
Scores of great outcomes in “hopeless” cases others declared impossible
California: State of Collusion looks at entrenched conspiracy among the Golden State’s
Click below to read some of the book.
Suneel the Alien wrote this two days ago: “Keith said he looked through the forensic reports at trial. The other photos – women who were adults in 2005 – were in the wrong directories. Many other things he noticed were wrong.”
Game over.
A Rule 33 motion pertains to new evidence the defendant didn't have access to at trial. Suneel has given away the whole game: Raniere noticed supposed problems with evidence at his trial but didn't raise those objections. It is too late now to do so.
Before hiring this idiot, Suneel and the Bronfmans bought some excellent appellate attorneys to fight on Keith's behalf. The problem is that competent attorneys like these have other ways to make money than by destroying their reputations filing trash motions like Tully's.
Keith will die in prison. The only question is whether he keeps breaking the rules so much he ends up in a non-chomo joint where he gets shanked or transferred to supermax. I hope it is the later, so he can live a nice loooooong life and die from natural causes in a tiny, concrete box.