TxGirl461 wrote:JackIsBack wrote:marlene wrote:Well, since Nancy Grace knows everything . . .
Nancy Grace is just the worst. She claims she's a victims advocate, but victims don't want to see the wrong person punished. She will jump to conclusions that make no sense, she'll go all out against the first person the police even remotely suspects... she'll cut off her own guests who are supposedly on her side and outright twist any logical arguments and attack guests that are opposed to her (that is if they're lucky enough to get two words in). She doesn't listen, and often misses her guests point...
She's the worst thing to have happened for the justice system in America... she needs to be stopped.[/quote]
Well, I certainly agree with you there!!!
The wrongful death suit brought by the family of Melinda Duckett is not over. CNN and Nancy Grace continue to use delay tactics, but the case is still ongoing. This is a quote from the Duckett family attorneys:
"This case is not about the First Amendment to the Constitution nor does it involve attempting to "recover money from reporters who ask routine questions,'" wrote attorneys Kara Skorupa and Jay Paul Deratany in the 21-page motion.
"This case involves a broadcast corporation and a seasoned journalist who deliberately tricked and deceived a woman they knew to be emotionally distraught, to go onto a show under false pretenses, only to have that person publicly humiliated before the nation. Neither the show nor the producers had a 'right' to lie, trick and deceive a distraught mother," the motion continued. "Grace (an attorney), can be held accountable for intentionally defrauding Melinda and her lawyer by baiting the mother with promises to help find the child, and then switching the purpose of the show. Hiding behind the First Amendment will prove to be an illusory exercise in futility, since no Amendment to our great Constitution protects an individual from civil suit for deceit, fraud and trickery."
