ANAL on trial

[djork]

http://www.philly.com/mld/inquirer/sports/6422460.htm

Injuries suffered by the alleged victim and the prosecution's belief that Kobe Bryant intentionally deceived law enforcement officials are key elements of the prosecution's sexual-assault case against Bryant, sources familiar with the case have told ESPN and ABC News.

According to the sources, the Los Angeles Lakers guard met his alleged victim when she gave him a tour of the Lodge & Spa at Cordillera in Edwards, Colo., during which he invited the woman to come to his room later that evening and she accepted.

On the night of June 30, the 19-year-old woman went to Bryant's room, where she spent less than half an hour, the sources said.

ABC News sources say that the two engaged in some consensual sexual activity in Bryant's room, but that the intercourse that took place was not consensual. Those sources say that the alleged victim suffered some physical injuries, which Eagle County District Attorney Mark Hurlbert and his staff plan to say prove that the sex was not consensual.

According to ESPN's sources, prosecutors also believe that Bryant intentionally deceived police officers and that his statements to them were inconsistent.

Eagle County Judge Russell Granger ordered the court records sealed when he issued an arrest warrant for Bryant in early July.

Despite the judge's warnings about too much publicity in the case, media organizations want a look at the sealed records, which include details about the accusation and information used to obtain arrest and search warrants, such as physical evidence.

Bryant, 24, is free on bond pending a court hearing Wednesday during which he will be formally advised of the charge against him.

County Judge Frederick Gannett will hear arguments today during a four-hour hearing on whether the records should be made public. He agreed yesterday to allow cameras in the courtroom for that hearing.

Attorneys for media organizations - including the Los Angeles Times, Denver Post and NBC - have argued that many details have been publicized already, some by Bryant and Hurlbert. They also contend that the public should have the opportunity to determine the veracity of statements made by those involved in the case.

Hurlbert yesterday asked the judge to postpone the hearing, saying a 230-page filing by media attorneys he received late Tuesday was "untimely, disorganized and overly lengthy." The judge denied the request.

The district attorney and defense lawyers want to keep the records sealed, arguing that publicity could affect Bryant's right to a fair trial. Defense attorneys Pamela Mackey and Hal Haddon also have asked Gannett to reconsider the order allowing cameras in the courtroom during Bryant's initial appearance on Wednesday.

Gannett has ordered a limit on public comment about the case by attorneys, authorities and others, including Bryant and any witnesses. He said the order was necessary to guarantee a fair trial.

Gannett also warned organizations not to publish or broadcast the name or photograph of any witness, juror, potential juror, or the alleged victim and her family on the courthouse grounds. Any organization violating the order could be denied a seat in the courtroom.

Virtually all American newspapers and news organizations have policies against releasing the identities of sex-abuse victims.

Several dozen news organizations are expected to show up for Bryant's initial appearance, during which he will be formally advised of his rights, the charge against him and the possible penalties.

[Ash]

there is no anal mentioned in that article.

You are dismissed.

[djork]

http://www.sternfannetwork.com/forum...threadid=20403

vaginal --> anal --> ripped asshole --> bragging --> rape

stupid celebrity+stupid media+stupid public x empty lives= media frenzy nightmare