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Ok, I don't see anything special here.
The defense is complaining that the state asked for a continuance, knowing they (defense) had filed a big document "dump" of paperwork (and assuming some motions, etc.?) on the state on November 13. Considering the trial is scheduled in 5 days, it seems pretty logical that the state would ask additional time to read all the documents dumped on the court by the defense.
As for the other allegations by the defense - I take those with a grain of salt. They'll have to prove what they're stating in court. By putting all these (possibly false, very likely misleading) claims in a pre-trial court filing, they're obviously trying to taint the jury pool.
The public has zero proof that anything they allege in this filing is accurate. Note the defense statement that the speculation about what the state is doing is their "theory". That's not fact and that's usually not the kind of BS a defense attorney files in court and attempts to make public in the days before jury selection for a trial.
JMO, my "theory" about this filing is that the Judge will reject it, they may even discipline the defense attorney and, with any luck, the attorney will be disbarred. IANAL, though, so this is only my "theory".
ETA: LOL, Gerlach then goes on for a few paragraphs about how the state was slow in providing them with discovery back last January. Remember how Prosecutor Canepa kept telling the defense they were bringing the wrong size hard drive to download the discovery files? How there was so much evidence they needed to use special drives?
He complains about digital files of audio of jail phone calls when a quick review of discovery docs from a few months ago reveal those were already turned over to defense.
What a drama queen. Why is he whining about Bruce Daily and the fact that the state wants to use information from interviews with him at trial? Again, Gerlach, you can object to this stuff at trial instead of trying to unethically and dishonestly publicize it by having a PR team disseminate your memorandum before the trial.
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