Difference between revisions of "Fulton Judiciary Weaponizes Project ORCA"

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
(username removed)
(Created page with "{{#seo: |title=Fulton Judiciary Weaponizes Project ORCA |description=Cobb County Judges abandon the Constitution to protect the Establishment |keywords=Cobb County, Judge Adel...")
 
(username removed)
Line 9: Line 9:
Fulton County's Project ORCA recently recruited two Cobb County Judges allegedly to assist in managing the Fulton County Superior Court backlog of cases. The timing of the recruitment and the resulting rulings leaves little to conjecture. Senior Judges are being used as mere cover fire for the improprieties of elected judges, but at what cost?
Fulton County's Project ORCA recently recruited two Cobb County Judges allegedly to assist in managing the Fulton County Superior Court backlog of cases. The timing of the recruitment and the resulting rulings leaves little to conjecture. Senior Judges are being used as mere cover fire for the improprieties of elected judges, but at what cost?


This article comes as arguably a 7th Part in a library of articles following the


 
==Project ORCA==
On April 12, 2023, Cobb County Senior Superior Court judge, the Honorable Adele Grubbs, ruled in favor of the appointment of a special master in a real estate title dispute pending in Fulton County,<ref>[https://www.law.com/dailyreportonline/2023/04/13/court-to-appoint-special-master-in-fulton-county-eviction-case-after-plaintiffs-call-for-judges-recusal/ Court to appoint special master in Fulton County]</ref> yet the actual order entered by the judge on April 18, 2023 proved to be far more controversial than expected.<ref>[https://thewikilaw.org/wiki/images/2/2a/Order_Appointing_Special_Master.pdf Order Appointing Special Master]</ref> But why was a Cobb County judge presiding over a case that was already assigned to Judge Melynee Leftridge in Fulton County? Or, more concerning, why was Judge Grubbs in particular handpicked for the case? Cobb Senior Judge J. Stephen Schuster candidly shared his unsolicited opinion.
 
==The County Gossip==
On April 18, 2023, Senior Judge, J. Stephen Schuster, was presiding over a child support hearing in Cobb County when he inserted what could reasonably be interpreted as a subtle dig on a local attorney who was not even present at the time nor part of the case Schuster was presiding over. The attorney was Marietta’s Matthew D. McMaster. Schuster was presiding in place of Judge Robert D. Leonard II at the time. Present at the hearing was attorney Rebecca McLaws who was representing a friend of McMaster's, Tameka Brown. According to an affidavit filed by McLaws, Judge Schuster referred to McMaster as part of Ms. Brown's "entourage" and went on to state that Senior Judge Adele Grubbs had “tangled it up" with Mr. McMaster in Fulton County.<ref>[https://thewikilaw.org/wiki/images/f/ff/Affidavit_RM.pdf Affidavit of Rebecca McLaws]</ref> However, upon reviewing the first draft rendition of the transcript, "the phrase 'tangled it up' did not appear in the transcript whatsoever," according to attorney McLaws. McMaster, on notice of the dialogue about him, has filed a request for the audio recording of the transcript from the hearing.<ref>[https://thewikilaw.org/wiki/images/2/24/Rule_21_Motion_for_Audio.pdf Nonparty Motion for Court Records]</ref>
On April 18, 2023, Senior Judge, J. Stephen Schuster, was presiding over a child support hearing in Cobb County when he inserted what could reasonably be interpreted as a subtle dig on a local attorney who was not even present at the time nor part of the case Schuster was presiding over. The attorney was Marietta’s Matthew D. McMaster. Schuster was presiding in place of Judge Robert D. Leonard II at the time. Present at the hearing was attorney Rebecca McLaws who was representing a friend of McMaster's, Tameka Brown. According to an affidavit filed by McLaws, Judge Schuster referred to McMaster as part of Ms. Brown's "entourage" and went on to state that Senior Judge Adele Grubbs had “tangled it up" with Mr. McMaster in Fulton County.<ref>[https://thewikilaw.org/wiki/images/f/ff/Affidavit_RM.pdf Affidavit of Rebecca McLaws]</ref> However, upon reviewing the first draft rendition of the transcript, "the phrase 'tangled it up' did not appear in the transcript whatsoever," according to attorney McLaws. McMaster, on notice of the dialogue about him, has filed a request for the audio recording of the transcript from the hearing.<ref>[https://thewikilaw.org/wiki/images/2/24/Rule_21_Motion_for_Audio.pdf Nonparty Motion for Court Records]</ref>
<blockquote>
<blockquote>
(username removed)

Navigation menu