John Ashbrook

So there was a monumental change in the rulings between trial number one and trial number two, the witnesses that were allowed to be called in trial number one and trial number two. And I look forward to presenting that because those are the things that are, to my mind, irrebuttable. It's factual determinations.

So there was a monumental change in the rulings between trial number one and trial number two, the witnesses that were allowed to be called in trial number one and trial number two. And I look forward to presenting that because those are the things that are, to my mind, irrebuttable. It's factual determinations.

Right. No, obviously it doesn't. But he's also a comedian who's just gotten elected. But even though he's even sworn in yet as the DA, I would think that would happen in the beginning of the year.

Right. No, obviously it doesn't. But he's also a comedian who's just gotten elected. But even though he's even sworn in yet as the DA, I would think that would happen in the beginning of the year.

Right. No, obviously it doesn't. But he's also a comedian who's just gotten elected. But even though he's even sworn in yet as the DA, I would think that would happen in the beginning of the year.

We've got this weird thing in L.A., the county charter. He gets sworn in on December, I believe it was the 6th, which is unusual. Oh, sure.

We've got this weird thing in L.A., the county charter. He gets sworn in on December, I believe it was the 6th, which is unusual. Oh, sure.

We've got this weird thing in L.A., the county charter. He gets sworn in on December, I believe it was the 6th, which is unusual. Oh, sure.

All right. So anyway, my understanding is he was more of the law and order guy than the last guy. So he's probably trying to flex his muscles a little bit that I'm not going to go easy. This is right this second, as far as us New Yorkers know, the highest profile prime in L.A. right now. So he probably is trying to send the message that we're not going to be going easy on anybody.

All right. So anyway, my understanding is he was more of the law and order guy than the last guy. So he's probably trying to flex his muscles a little bit that I'm not going to go easy. This is right this second, as far as us New Yorkers know, the highest profile prime in L.A. right now. So he probably is trying to send the message that we're not going to be going easy on anybody.

All right. So anyway, my understanding is he was more of the law and order guy than the last guy. So he's probably trying to flex his muscles a little bit that I'm not going to go easy. This is right this second, as far as us New Yorkers know, the highest profile prime in L.A. right now. So he probably is trying to send the message that we're not going to be going easy on anybody.

The question I think I have for Mark is, did that jury get the appropriate charge from the judge for with the California equivalent of battered woman syndrome, battered person syndrome.

The question I think I have for Mark is, did that jury get the appropriate charge from the judge for with the California equivalent of battered woman syndrome, battered person syndrome.

The question I think I have for Mark is, did that jury get the appropriate charge from the judge for with the California equivalent of battered woman syndrome, battered person syndrome.

No, and that's the whole problem with the argument. And by the way, he is, he being Mr. Hockman, is parroting the, and I understand parroting is kind of a pejorative, but he's adopted kind of a narrative of the, what I call, I jokingly say the 90s are calling and they want their DA's office back. That's been the traditional mantra, if you will, of the DA's office.

No, and that's the whole problem with the argument. And by the way, he is, he being Mr. Hockman, is parroting the, and I understand parroting is kind of a pejorative, but he's adopted kind of a narrative of the, what I call, I jokingly say the 90s are calling and they want their DA's office back. That's been the traditional mantra, if you will, of the DA's office.

No, and that's the whole problem with the argument. And by the way, he is, he being Mr. Hockman, is parroting the, and I understand parroting is kind of a pejorative, but he's adopted kind of a narrative of the, what I call, I jokingly say the 90s are calling and they want their DA's office back. That's been the traditional mantra, if you will, of the DA's office.

And, you know, one of the things that Megan had mentioned that Marcia said, and I have had spirited conversations about this, Marsha was there in the DA's office at the time, in real time, in the 90s. She knew what was going on. She will, at least in the green room, before we get on to Megan's on-air thing, she will admit to me that, of course, they needed to win that case.

And, you know, one of the things that Megan had mentioned that Marcia said, and I have had spirited conversations about this, Marsha was there in the DA's office at the time, in real time, in the 90s. She knew what was going on. She will, at least in the green room, before we get on to Megan's on-air thing, she will admit to me that, of course, they needed to win that case.

And, you know, one of the things that Megan had mentioned that Marcia said, and I have had spirited conversations about this, Marsha was there in the DA's office at the time, in real time, in the 90s. She knew what was going on. She will, at least in the green room, before we get on to Megan's on-air thing, she will admit to me that, of course, they needed to win that case.