Published 2 years ago

Parade suspect's court antics won't help appeal, experts say

Summary by Ground News

Darrell Brooks is accused of killing six people by driving his SUV through a parade. He has worked to disrupt his trial since he decided to represent himself. Legal experts say his antics could be a ploy to frustrate Judge Jennifer Dorow. They say Dorow has handled Brooks professionally and hasn't given him much to work with on appeal.

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The Independent

Parade suspect's court antics won't help appeal, experts say

Legal experts say the antics of a Wisconsin man accused of killing six people by driving his SUV through a Christmas parade last year won't help him win an appeal

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

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Associated Press News

Parade suspect's court antics won't help appeal, experts say

Legal experts say the antics of a Wisconsin man accused of killing six people by driving his SUV through a Christmas parade last year won't help him win an appeal.

2 years ago·United States

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abc News

Parade suspect's court antics won't help appeal, experts say

Legal experts say the antics of a Wisconsin man accused of killing six people by driving his SUV through a Christmas parade last year won't help him win an appeal

2 years ago·United States

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Washington Times

Parade suspect’s court antics won’t help appeal, experts say

He stripped his shirt off in court. He complains that the prosecutors are "slick." He won't let the judge get a word in. He won't even answer to his own name.

2 years ago·United States

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KRDO

Parade suspect's court antics won't help appeal, experts say

By TODD RICHMOND Associated PressMADISON, Wis. (AP) — He stripped his shirt off in court. He complains that the prosecutors are “slick.” He won’t let the judge get a word in. He won’t even answer to his own name. The Wisconsin man accused of killing six people by driving his SUV through a Christmas parade has worked to disrupt his trial since he decided to represent himself, dragging out a painful proceeding that appears destined to end with his…

2 years ago·Colorado Springs, United States

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MY Northwest

Parade suspect's court antics won't help appeal, experts say

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — He stripped his shirt off in court. He complains that the prosecutors are “slick.” He won’t let the judge get a word in. He won’t even answer to his own name. The Wisconsin man accused of killing six people by driving his SUV through a Christmas parade has worked to disrupt his trial since he decided to represent himself, dragging out a painful proceeding that appears destined to end with his conviction. The evidence agains…

2 years ago·Tacoma, United States

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