Wasting Someone's Time 

I've seen several litigants who firmly believed the video exonerated them when it completely convicted them - even after the judge showed it to them. I think there was a case year or so back where the defendant claimed the plaintiff ran into her car as she was backing out when the video clearly showed her backing up into his after he had already stopped (and, I presume, was laying on his horn.) There are none so blind ...

hahahahahahahahaha literally crying laughing. I feel for everyone in the neighborhood.

Yeah, it made him look like a loon.

"Who shows a judge a video of them harassing someone he is suing?" A narcissist, that is who. People who never believe they are ever in the wrong.

His surname isn't Nutter for nothing!

"Stand Your Ground" means you do not have to retreat from a threat before defending yourself. It has nothing to do with you can try and confront someone for "daring" to use a PUBLIC sidewalk. That plaintiff is dangerous.

So if he walks past him on a public sidewalk the plantif is going to shoot him... To prove he was not targeting this man he would have to shoot anyone else who walked down the sidewalk past him. I think the plantif is a drama king and needs help. I pray for the safety of the defendant. Smh

So he basically saying since he got the law on his side he can do what he want to..I bet he is a racist too..

U be surprised in Florida cuz I don’t trust nobody walking up on me who I don’t know especially if we in a disagreement People Crazy

😮 The plaintiff is NUTS 😮

Lol that's the best part.

😂😂😂😂😂I think he enjoys it.

Love Doug😂😂😂😂😂

@@c.c.2508 Oh for sure . He really Loves rubbing it N .

Oh my, he cracks me up every time. He is ruthless when it comes to his remarks.

He's NUTS 😂

​@@mnmgagcorrection: he's a NUTTER!

He has too much time on his 65 yr old hands.

I think it was disrespectful of her to unsubtly emphasize her opinion the plaintiff might be a few fries short of a Happy Meal.

Cheap shot from someone who is supposed to be professional. But I'm sure the plaintiff is used to people poking fun at his name.

😂😂😂 I thought it was funny too especially for someone who started off putting someone else down and showed his true IQ.

@@Originalmomof3Kings EXACTLY!

@@MrCharlesEldredgeHis whole job IS to make such comments, because we all (*) LOVE it when he does that! (*) the ones who have a sense of humor, as well as enough backbone to not feel insulted when someone makes a comment we happen to NOT like…. 😂

Certain people do that for sure!

Mr. Nutter is Nutty

Proves that he is a Liar .

@@vivianpatton5692 👍💯💯

Did we see the 2nd video? I only saw the 1st and 3rd.

@@MrCharlesEldredgeI think he messed up the count lol

My sentiments exactly

😂😂😂😂😂😂 I'm glad I wasn't the only one 😅😅😅

yeah neighbors can be stressful. be very thankful if yours are not.

its a great law, bad as any LAW, it gets abused... but if everyone got behind the stand your ground then maybe people would be less likely to phuck with others in the first place

Well you could be like other states that have a law that requires people have to run away from the threat before they're allowed to defend themselves. I mean, if you have a weapon, and you're capable of defending yourself, why should you have to run away?

​@@JeremiahLOsbornebecause avoiding killing or hurting people is a good idea, perhaps? Because people often see or perceive a threat where there isn't one? Because very few situations justify immediate lethal force, and court retribution is your justice, not the disproportionate use of force to maim or kill another person.

@@michelehemlokhexwhite4310 Don't get me wrong, I agree with you. I am all about peaceful solutions, first. But when the threat is immediate, and there is justification for it, this danger ground law needs to be there for people to defend themselves. I shouldn't have to escape my house from an intruder. But that's what duty to retreat laws would require. That's not fair to me. It's certainly not all or nothing, where any little threat justifies lethal response. It's a case-by-case basis, but the law must be there. It is a foundational principle of American liberty.

@@JeremiahLOsborne I hear you. I don't disagree. As I read it, duty to retreat before force doesn't mean you have to leave your house, but simply you need to try to remove yourself from immediate harm before you retaliate.

And it wasn't even elder abuse because he was UNDER 65 at the time of the incidents.

that’s exactly what i said i cackled 🤣🤣🤣

He thinks he has a Free pass now . I'd b scared .

I am scared for the defendant

Yes I fear he will hurt that poor guy

He may have a higher IQ, but no common sense or courtesy.

Actually it applies anywhere. You are allowed to defend yourself in FL. But I'd never want to be in a position where I'd have to act on it anywhere.... including my own home!

He works with some high i.q. people that’s probably as close to a friend as he’ll get

👀, there's a episode of TPC, the plaintiff resembles Pugsly and the defendant is wearing Pugsly shirt.

LOL

I swear!!!😂

@@c.j.williams513 Hahaha!

😂😅

Oh, I remember one or two way back in the 2000s or early 2010s that might match it. One case involved a plaintiff who wanted the defendant to refund her the full amount of the service contract even though she had paid him only a deposit. Looked to me like she thought it was like a poker game, where the winner, whoever it is, takes the whole pot. I don't remember exactly why she was suing in the first place. And there was another couple who sued a repair man for the full price of a new washer AND drier because he didn't replace the door seal on their old drier promptly enough. The corker: the part was on back order. They justified it by saying taking their laundry to a laundromat was becoming too expensive. A more recent one (but still back there) involved a landlady who made life so miserable for her tenants that they literally fled and she could keep their deposit for breaking the lease. Not to just one set of tenants, but to several. Unfortunately for her they brought in as their witness one of the lambs she had fleeced and, I think, affidavits from several others. At first, she claimed she had never met the other woman, but then, grudgingly admitted she had. Judge Milian had a few choice words for her.

​@@BobBlumenfeldone of the classic ones was a dude who took deposits and rent from several people at once for the same house. Pretty sure the plaintiffs in that case brought the landlord with them, and it transpired the guy taking the multiple deposits didn't even own or rent the house. That one was prerry wild!

@@michelehemlokhexwhite4310 I think I remember that one. The best part came when the plaintiff introduced his surprise witness ... the real owner. The crook defendant was shocked.

100%

Nutter has had incidents like this before (seriously--Google him. He has a checkered history and was jailed for assault last year). It doesn't seem to take a lot to "antagonize" the plaintiff.

That's my suspicion as well.

😂😅

It's unlikely there is one

He strikes me more of a Diet Cokehead he’s too lame for beer maybe he needs one tho to loosing him up

And the plaintiff is not even close to 150 iq😂😂

Life will prove that the higher the IQ, the less common sense for ordinary, everyday things. Higher IQ is great in their chosen field of study, but should surround themselves with common sense persons to take care of the everyday mundane necessities.

But, they forgot to poll the Patent Office, Silly! 😂😂😂😂😂

That's the way IQ works. It's a bell curve. Average is around 100, with half the population being at 95-100, then about 20% leaning towards high and low, 5% above 120 and 5% below 80.

You could see JM looking rather incredulous when he said that 😂

even Oregon and Washington aren't as bad as California. That dude belongs in California. L O L

well, he is 65. We don't know if he's native to Florida. He could've been born in California. I mean, sadly they're spreading like wildfire nowadays.

@@amandamatheny3675 I can't speak on CA, but I lived in WA and OR for most of my 60 yrs. Escaped from there 2 yrs ago. They are really bad. Florida is like oxygen to me. I love it here.

More like Mr. Nutty

No, no, no. He works with people who are 150 IQ. He never said he is one of them.

@@scotthewitt258 Nop but thats clearly what he meant lol.

@@SavageJunky Yeah. He definitely gave the "No, I don't have an actual patent, but I want the Sharks to believe I do" answer.