Ok, so here's JB's e-mail with my comments in red
Jill:
Can you please ask the Judge the following (Even though he uses the word "ask", note that there's actually no question in the rest of the e-mail.):
We are a bit confused. (Not any big surprise here.)Mr. Ashton just asked me about my objections to Frye. (Frye is not something you object to. ) When I read order from the status hearing. (This is not a complete sentence. Why is there a period?) I understood it to mean that if we were objecting to anything not in our motion that it should be in writing, (This, on the other hand, would have been a perfectly good sentence grammatically if he had put a period here instead of a comma. Contentwise, this is ridiculous, though. In no way can "included but not limited to those objections previously addressed in the motions" be interpreted as: "If you have any other Frye objections make sure you put them in writing.") that was also my understanding as to what was discussed at the status hearing. (Unfortunately for JB, that was not anyone else's understanding, except possibly that of his hearing impaired co-counsel.)I have also discussed the matter with Mr. Mason and he is just as confused if not more. (I.e.: "I am always on the lookout for any opportunity to throw someone under the bus." Our objections are clearly laid out in our motions. (I'm not sure I would use the word "clearly" with regard to any JB motion except in conjunction with the words: "ridiculous", "inept" or "scandalously wrought with errors and misstatements.") If I had any other objections I would raise them after reading the State’s response but they have not filed one yet. (The State has filed numerous responses. It is unsurprising that JB either hasn't read or doesn't remember them.)If the Court is requesting that we do something additional we would like to be heard in chambers to clear up the matter. (I.e.: "Please stop embarassing me in front of thousands of people.") Otherwise I think the logical choice would be to wait until the State files their response, so that we can be even more specific as to the issues to be heard. So, JB thinks he's better at logic than the judge?
Jose Baez
Please, please, please, Judge Perry, hear this motion in open court at a time that is convient for me to watch.