Further,
to accept these Defendants’ arguments as true, the Court must necessarily also accept
that:
1.
Defendant Timothy Straussner is a woman;
2. To
publish the words of Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. constitutes a “crime of
violence” pursuant to 18 U.S.C. § 16;
3. Although
were Plaintiff to launch an Atlas V missile from Milwaukee, Wisconsin directly
at Salois in St. Louis, Missouri, and she would still have time to seek shelter
or otherwise avoid such missile strike, that Plaintiff battered Salois in her
person from such a distance;
4. The
illegal song is a “crime of violence” pursuant to 18 U.S.C. § 16, constituting
a “true threat” pursuant to Virginia v. Black,
538 U.S. 343, 359-60 (2003), on the grounds that pop/punk might cause Salois to
harm herself or her children, when in fact the reading of any Bible verse or a
paragraph from The Catcher in the Rye might
well incline Salois to such acts; although it remains undetermined as to which
Bible verses are illegal in the State of Missouri, as well as the extent this
proposed “Catcher in the Rye defense” will
revolutionize the work of criminal defense attorneys in that state;
5. To
provide disguises to persons committing assault and battery for the purpose of forwarding
a claim of mistaken identity in a court of law constitutes a “charitable
purpose” under the Second Restatement of Trusts;
6. To
corruptly influence the due course of justice in a pending federal judicial
proceeding constitutes a “charitable purpose” under the Second Restatement of Trusts;
7. Although
Defendants substantiate each element of a claim for six racketeering counts in their
Motion, they are nonetheless without liability in their participation in the operation
and management of a multi-state racketeering enterprise; and
8. Numerous
other such nonsensical assertions which boggle the mind in their stupidity.
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