|
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
|
Mullins McLeod Sues City of Charleston, Police Officers Over Viral 2025 Arrest
The gaslighting continues…
Get 25% off a one year subscription! Coupon code: FALLKICKOFF
The gaslighting continues…
|
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
|
Sign up for our free newsletter and get 2 free articles.
You're in! Loading your article…
You've reached your free article limit. Subscribe for unlimited access.
5 comments
This guy is such a piece of crap. He got his ass handed to him in a huge trial in Greenville last week. Judge granted directed verdict to Blind Horse Saloon after plaintiff rested and after McLeod spent six figures in experts and litigation expenses.
This guy knows no bottom. You would think after that embarassing night, any decent person would apologize to the police but noooo – gaslight, deny and now sue? What a loser.
“Delusional” is right on the money! All these empty protestations from a guy wearing nothing but his
tighty-whities’ and tennis shoes strolling around the Battery at night … he has no shame.
That video wears my patience thin. I couldn’t watch even half of the video. I doubt a jury would vote to give this man a dime. Drugs & alcohol strips away the social mores and inhibitions exposing one’s naked identity. (No pun intended) as usual, a gaggle of attorneys, diverted from their duties, to address and justify bad behavior. If you can’t convince them with facts, baffle them with BS. Diversion is all that’s left, postponing any civil court date he so insisting to have. Disorderly conduct class C, pay the fine. Great article, and police video. PS. I am convinced that the law firm demanded the video be released to the public, ASAP.
Sorry; but nothing in that amusing video is truly disorderly conduct.
If it were illegal to for a man to expose his top half, then all male beach-goers would be arrested.
If he were intoxicated or on drugs then those should have been the charges. But ranting and raving is free speech, not disorderly conduct.
I hope he wins his lawsuit so police could stop using an elastic, arbitrary, and unconstitutional definition of disorderly conduct.