At a Tuesday hearing in a capital gang case, Northern District of California Judge William Alsup said that the prosecutors' tactics are "slippery," making a "bogus argument," and "inviting the court to make an error." The judge said he plans to exclude from the case a bevy of witnesses, some of whom have key testimony. Alsup's wrath had been building for months, since it became clear that prosecutors had decided not to comply with an order to turn over key evidence, including witness names.
July 20, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A brief summary of Judge William Alsup’s view of federal prosecutors in a seething capital gang case, gleaned from a Tuesday hearing:
Prosecutors’ tactics are “slippery,” they “thumb their nose” at the court, are “hiding the ball,” making a “bogus argument,” using “gamesmanship,” being “frivolous” and “inviting the court to make an error.”
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