It’s a good thing that they fixed all the problems with facial recognition like they said they would. /s
From the article:
On March 6, the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office dropped the case for “insufficient evidence,” according to the lawsuit. In a statement Sunday, the prosecutor’s office said the case was dismissed, which emphasizes that a judge made the final decision, not prosecutors. The prosecutor’s office said the warrant that led to Woodruff’s arrest was on solid ground. “The warrant was appropriate based upon the facts,” it said. The office said it was dismissed because the victim failed to appear during a preliminary hearing,
In other words, they still think she did it and would prosecute if it were up to them. Ugh.
Charpentier, the son of a U.S. Air Force veteran, was born on an American military base in West Germany during the Vietnam War. The family moved to Queens when Charpentier was about three months old, and assumed their baby was an American citizen.
In 1990, when he was 18, Charpentier acted as a lookout in a robbery that turned deadly. He was convicted of felony murder and spent nearly 25 years in prison until his release in 2015. Yet five years later, just after the Fourth of July weekend in 2020, federal agents showed up at Charpentier’s home, where he lives with his fiancee and her two children, and arrested him with plans to deport him.
Not even the first time that’s happened, sadly.
Mr Kara-Murza, who has survived two poisonings since 2015, was jailed for 25 years in April accused of treason and lying about the war Ukraine.
Reading the article just gave me more questions. That sounds like a bad idea, even by Louisiana standards.