‘Mr. Kimberlin’s Fantastic Allegations’

The quoted phrase comes from a motion by the attorney for Michelle Malkin to dismiss Brett Kimberlin’s federal lawsuit that John Hoge has dubbed Kimberlin v. the Universe, et al. Of course, the word “fantastic” is used not in a positive sense, as a synonym for “wonderful,” but rather in the sense of unbelievably delusional.

Furthermore, in that motion for dismissal, Malkin’s attorney provides evidence that suggests Kimberlin forged a summons for Twitchy, the site Malkin created and recently sold. John Hoge examines that evidence at his blog, which is fantastic in the good way.

While I am not a lawyer and do not wish to draw a hasty conclusion, if the federal court should find that Kimberlin did what Malkin’s lawyer says he did, this would tend to indicate that Kimberlin’s notorious lifelong pattern of dishonesty has not been discontinued.

 


14 comments

  1. Alternatively, an Obama appointed judge may think that someone who did the Party such service by smearing Dan Quayle is allowed to break a few eggs in the making of the omelet.

  2. What’s surprising is not the apparently bogus documents but their crudeness. A slow sixth-grade using Preview on a Mac should be able to do better.

  3. He’s too slime-bally and self-serving to have any traction on that score. Even progressives know what a reprehensible phony he is, and he just brings discredit to anything he attaches himself to, except among the really crazy, gullible, or meal ticket .

    Repeated forgery/phony docs are the best excuse for the judge to get rid of his time-wasting weasel hide.

  4. The lawsuit seems more and more like a oppo-research fishing expedition in which the lawsuit was never expected to win, and with Kimberlin as the bait. No judge is going to eliminate the threats posed by Kimberlin, and his allies are keeping notes on which Righties show up, and who’s paying attention, and who’s funding the defenses of the Universe. At the end of this tale, Kimberlin gets away with a stern admonition from the judge, with no jail time and no having to pay defense attorneys fees.

  5. The stupidity of forging a Federal court summons and mailing the brazen evidence of that forgery directly to your “enemies” is beyond belief.

    Where I come from, we call that “Felony Stupid”.

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