Oklahoma Lawmaker Files ‘Kyle’s Law’ to Compensate ‘Victims of Malicious Prosecution’
An Oklahoma state senator filed a bill on Tuesday called “Kyle’s Law,” inspired by the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse.
An Oklahoma state senator filed a bill on Tuesday called “Kyle’s Law,” inspired by the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse.
David French used social media commentary Tuesday to focus on the plight of Kyle Rittenhouse, describing open carry of firearms as “menacing” and calling for laws to be rethought.
The defense team for 18-year-old Kyle Rittenhouse has once again requested Judge Bruce Schroeder declare a mistrial with prejudice, arguing the prosecution withheld video evidence “at the center of their case.”
The prosecution’s star witness in the Kyle Rittenhouse trial is a career criminal with a history of domestic abuse, driving under the influence, and burglary, according to police reports obtained by DailyMail.
Prosecutor Thomas Binger claimed Kyle Rittenhouse lost right to self-defense by bringing a gun with him on the streets of Kenosha on the night of August 25, 2020.
“Everybody takes a beating sometimes, right? … That doesn’t mean you get to start plugging people with your full metal jacket AR-15 rounds.”
Photos show prosecutor Thomas Binger with his finger on the trigger of an AR-15 which he allegedly pointed at jury during the Kyle Rittenhouse trial.
Thomas Binger — the lead prosecutor in the murder case against Kyle Rittenhouse — used the 18-year-old’s raw emotions on the witness stand last week as a knock against his character during closing arguments Monday.
Prosecutor Thomas Binger attempted to argue Monday that the first alleged “victim” of Kyle Rittenhouse, convicted child molester Joseph Rosenbaum, was not a threat, mocking concerns that Rosenbaum threatened people by using the “N-word.”