Difference between revisions of "Georgia Governor repeats mistake of former governor Roy Barnes, but did Kemp have a choice?"
Georgia Governor repeats mistake of former governor Roy Barnes, but did Kemp have a choice? (view source)
Revision as of 19:29, 30 January 2023
, 19:29, 30 January 2023→Barnes Law Group and the Cobb EMC Scandal
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Flournoy's decision was upheld on appeal by the Supreme Court of Georgia<ref>State v. Brown, 293 Ga. 493, 748 S.E.2d 376 (Ga. 2013)</ref> based on the testimony of another Cobb County Superior Court Judge, George H. Kreeger, and the following three witnesses with close ties to Judge Flournoy and former governor Barnes: | Flournoy's decision was upheld on appeal by the Supreme Court of Georgia<ref>State v. Brown, 293 Ga. 493, 748 S.E.2d 376 (Ga. 2013)</ref> based on the testimony of another Cobb County Superior Court Judge, George H. Kreeger, and the following three witnesses with close ties to Judge Flournoy and former governor Barnes: | ||
* Tyler Browning, Judge Flournoy's first staff attorney, latest campaign chairman and son of long time friend | * Tyler Browning, Judge Flournoy's first staff attorney, latest campaign chairman and son of long time friend Tom Browning | ||
* John Salter, Barnes Law Group attorney and son-in-law to Roy Barnes | * John Salter, Barnes Law Group attorney and son-in-law to Roy Barnes | ||
* Cameron Tribble, Barnes Law Group attorney and attorney for former Cobb EMC CEO, Dwight Brown | * Cameron Tribble, Barnes Law Group attorney and attorney for former Cobb EMC CEO, Dwight Brown | ||
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Despite his personal relationships with Roy Barnes and Tyler Browning, Flournoy did not recuse himself from that case. Judge Flournoy, Judge Kreeger and Tom Browning would years later collectively play a much more sinister roll in what one could reasonably perceive as a form of "[https://thewikilaw.org/wiki/index.php?title=The_Lion%27s_Den child trafficking]" enabled by the Cobb County Judiciary. That case is known to some as "The Lion's Den." | Despite his personal relationships with Roy Barnes and Tyler Browning, Flournoy did not recuse himself from that case. Judge Flournoy, Judge Kreeger and Tom Browning would years later collectively play a much more sinister roll in what one could reasonably perceive as a form of "[https://thewikilaw.org/wiki/index.php?title=The_Lion%27s_Den child trafficking]" enabled by the Cobb County Judiciary. That case is known to some as "The Lion's Den." | ||
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==The Lion’s Den== | ==The Lion’s Den== | ||
A dangerous loophole exists in the “new” Equitable Caregiver Act, which was enacted in 2019. This was most notably made known in 2021 when a combination of judges and attorneys, including Judge Flournoy, Judge Kreeger and attorney Tom Browning, enabled the placement of a 15-year-old girl (now 17) into the home of a 42-year-old unmarried man, not blood related to her and who had a history of [https://thewikilaw.org/wiki/images/1/1b/Cobb_Superior_21101795_Affidavit_Redacted.pdf abusing the mother]. Here is an excerpt from the “The Lion’s Den” article published on the [https://mcmasterforcobb.com/why-matt mcmasterforcobb.com] website: | A dangerous loophole exists in the “new” Equitable Caregiver Act, which was enacted in 2019. This was most notably made known in 2021 when a combination of judges and attorneys, including Judge Flournoy, Judge Kreeger and attorney Tom Browning, enabled the placement of a 15-year-old girl (now 17) into the home of a 42-year-old unmarried man, not blood related to her and who had a history of [https://thewikilaw.org/wiki/images/1/1b/Cobb_Superior_21101795_Affidavit_Redacted.pdf abusing the mother]. Here is an excerpt from the “The Lion’s Den” article published on the [https://mcmasterforcobb.com/why-matt mcmasterforcobb.com] website: | ||
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