Re: 150 Militia Take Over Makhuer National Wildlife Preserve Headquarters
Re: 150 Militia Take Over Makhuer National Wildlife Preserve Headquarters
Re: 150 Militia Take Over Makhuer National Wildlife Preserve Headquarters
The woman FBI informant testified today. What drives these people to inform on their fellow man?
Kelli Stewart
added 14 new photos — with Angie Huntington Bundy and 2 others.
6 hrs ·
**UPDATED WITH NEW INFO FROM SHERIFF WARDS COUSIN WHO TESTIFIED FOR THE DEFENSE AND MATTHEW DEATHERAGE WHO ADMITTED ON THE STAND HE WANTS JUDGE IMPEACHED.....Ken M on the stand now.
***So far today, Terri Linnell/FBI Informant took the stand and then Angie Bundy and David fry's psychiatrist, shawna cox's Husband and cousin, Vicky Davis and Janalee Tobias. I will not judge Terri for choosing to be a spy against her own American people, but please make no mistake I have nothing to say to her while this trial is still underway because I do not trust her and do not want my words being turned around and used to set me up like she did with Ammon and LaVoy. Her words and lies were very damming imo. They were not going to 'take over another building' and her lies along with Mark's only furthered the fbi's justification of the ambush. Please, to anyone choosing to support her, keep her away from me in Portland and let's pray we hear a Not Guilty verdict when this is all over.
https://fbcdn-sphotos-e-a.akamaihd.n...1024e55a7d3289
https://scontent-mia1-1.xx.fbcdn.net...a2&oe=58A349AE
https://fbcdn-sphotos-e-a.akamaihd.n...3b94056b729104
https://scontent-mia1-1.xx.fbcdn.net...d1&oe=58A113BF
Re: 150 Militia Take Over Makhuer National Wildlife Preserve Headquarters
Re: 150 Militia Take Over Makhuer National Wildlife Preserve Headquarters
Malheur Protest trial resumed today. Oregon Live report
http://www.oregonlive.com/oregon-sta...testimony.html
http://image.oregonlive.com/home/oli...atars/4406.pngBy Maxine Bernstein | The Oregonian/OregonLive
Email the author | Follow on Twitter
on October 11, 2016 at 12:51 PM, updated October 11, 2016 at 3:08 PM
Defense resumes with testimony on FBI informant, David Fry's mental eval and 'ugly guns'
The defense case in the Oregon standoff trial continued Tuesday with testimony from a San Diego woman who was paid $3,000 by the FBI to serve as an informant.
Terri Linnell said she received a call from an FBI agent in San Diego asking if she'd be willing to go to the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge to report her observations and keep an eye out for any illegal activity occurring there.
"They asked me to just be myself,'' Linnell testified.
She described herself as a longtime protester who had gotten to know an FBI agent in San Diego about six months earlier on an unrelated case.
Linnell said she was asked to report back on six people: Ammon Bundy of Emmett, Idaho, Ryan Bundy of Cedar City, Utah, Ryan Payne of Anaconda, Montana, Blaine Cooper of Dewey-Humboldt, Arizona, Jon Ritzheimer of Peoria, Arizona, and Joseph O'Shaughnessy of Cottonwood, Arizona.
Ammon Bundy led the Jan. 2 armed takeover of the bird sanctuary in eastern Oregon. The Bundy brothers are on trial with five others on a conspiracy charge alleging that they impeded federal workers from doing their jobs at the refuge using force, intimidation or threats. Payne, Cooper, Ritzheimer and O'Shaughnessy all pleaded guilty earlier in the case.
Linnell testified that she cooked and cleaned during her stay from Jan. 12 through Jan. 23 at the refuge. She said she didn't see defendants Neil Wampler, Shawna Cox or David Fry carrying guns and described Cox as serving in an "administrative assistant'' role, not as a leader of the occupation. She said there were no drugs or alcohol there.
Yet Assistant U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Barrow pointed out during cross-examination that Linnell had reported to the FBI on Jan. 14 that she heard talk among people at the refuge about "taking over another federal facility in Burns.''
"What?'' Linnell asked. "What report are you looking at?''
Barrow read from the report again and asked if she also recalled telling the FBI on Jan. 19 that there were children staying at the refuge and that she and others were uncomfortable with that.
"I said it wasn't appropriate. They weren't in school,'' Linnell responded.
Barrow asked if Linnell had reported back to the FBI on Jan. 21 that people at the refuge were carrying rifles while conducting regular patrols?
"Some, not all,'' Linnell said, adding that a few people had "little six shooters.''
"You reported there were sovereigns at the refuge and that caused you concern?'' Barrow asked.
Linnell said she was concerned because she had heard some people saying they could authorize others to become U.S. marshals.
"You reported to the FBI because it was important, right?'' Barrow said.
Linnell responded that the FBI asked her a lot of "irrelevant questions.''
Per C. Olson, defendant David Fry's court-appointed attorney, asked Linnell if she was told to report any illegal activity to the FBI. She said she was.
"Did you see any?'' Olson asked.
"No,'' Linnell replied.
Several different defense lawyers called witnesses Tuesday, the start of the fifth week of the case.
Ryan Bundy, Ammon's older brother who is representing himself, became emotional as he called his wife, Angela Bundy, to the stand. He had to pause for several minutes before he could ask his first question.
"You're my wife, right?'' he asked.
She said she was.
"We've been married just shy of 19 years?'' Bundy asked.
"Shy of 18 years,'' Angela Bundy corrected, drawing laughter.
"Ladies and gentlemen, please,'' U.S. District Judge Anna J. Brown said to the courtroom crowd, asking Ryan Bundy to continue.
Ryan Bundy established through his wife that he came to Burns on Jan. 2, a Saturday, with Robert "LaVoy" Finicum, who became the refuge occupation spokesman.
"What were my plans on returning?'' Bundy asked.
"You told me you'd be home Monday, at the latest,'' Angela Bundy said. "I think I packed you one change of clothes.''
His wife testified that she expected and wanted her husband back at home. "Yes, you had duties within the church and duties as my husband and father of our kids,'' she said.
Tiffany Harris, Cox's standby attorney, called Cox's cousin, Sheila Dutton of Hurricane, Utah, and Cox's husband, Donald Cox, of Kanab, Utah, to testify.
Dutton said Shawna Cox picked her up about 6 a.m. on New Year's Day to drive the 12- to 15- hour trip to Burns. She said they attended a protest in support of Harney County ranchers Dwight Hammond Jr. and son Steven Hammond, who were facing a return to federal prison on Jan. 4 to serve a minimum mandatory five-year sentence for setting fire to federal land.
Cox had called Dutton about 9 p.m. the night before, she said, to ask ito accompany her on a trip to Burns. Cox's husband said his wife was reluctant to go because of his poor health but he encouraged her to do so.
"It was only going to be a few days,'' Donald Cox said.
Dutton described the protest in Burns as a "walk around the block'' and said she was with Cox the entire time. Neither attended any planning meeting regarding the refuge takeover, she testified. But Dutton said she did drive out to the refuge with Cox.
She said they thought, "We've driven this many miles ... we might as well see what started this whole thing.''
Dutton left the refuge and went home on Jan. 4. Cox stayed until her arrest Jan. 26.
A forensic psychologist who evaluated defendant David Fry testified that she met with him three times and diagnosed him with schizotypal personality disorder, marked by extreme paranoia and a sense of hopelessness.
She said Fry heard a voice that told him to go to the refuge.
"He felt the voice told him Mr. LaVoy Finicum would not survive this incident and he wanted to meet him,'' said Michelle Guyton, co-owner of Northwest Forensic Institute. "He felt it was giving him a premonition.
That happened just before he came out to Oregon.''
Guyton testified that "there was a clear shift'' in Fry after Finicum was shot and killed by state police on Jan. 26 during a confrontation off the refuge.
Fry's concern that he was going to be harmed and killed intensified and he talked about the "end of times,'' she said.
Others who testified included Janelle Tobias, a gun rights organizer who is part of Women Against Gun Control and an environmental group Safe Open Space. She has a bachelor's degree in communications and public relations from Brigham Young University, she said.
"So you're both a tree hugger and a Second Amendment'' advocate, asked defense lawyer Lisa Maxfield, who represents defendant Neil Wampler.
Tobias said she went to the refuge on Jan. 7 and had a meeting the next day with the Bundy brothers and Finicum. She said she was concerned about the perception people would have from the display of "long guns and ugly guns'' at the refuge.
"When people see long guns and ugly guns they were being perceived as the aggressor,'' Tobias said she told the occupation leaders.
During cross-examination, Barrow asked whether in Tobias' opinion, the world would perceive the occupiers with long guns as threatening or intimidating?
"Yes,'' she said.
But on redirect, Tobias added, "I believe they were there to educate people about the Hammonds and the Constitution and they were not the aggressors at all.''
Another defense witness Vicky Davis, who said she wrote for "Voice of Idaho,'' testified that while visiting the refuge on Jan. 4, she saw a man wearing a U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service uniform get into one of his agency vehicles.
But when asked during cross-examination to describe the uniform, Davis' description was general, saying it looked like a brown "outdoor jacket'' that resembled that of a ranger.
-- Maxine Bernstein
mbernstein@oregonian.com
503-221-8212
@maxoregonian
Re: 150 Militia Take Over Makhuer National Wildlife Preserve Headquarters
Kenneth Medenbach testifies that the Bundys are his heroes . . . . . . . .
http://www.oregonlive.com/oregon-sta...es_that_t.html
http://image.oregonlive.com/home/oli...atars/4406.pngBy Maxine Bernstein | The Oregonian/OregonLive
Email the author | Follow on Twitter
on October 11, 2016 at 6:55 PM, updated October 11, 2016 at 7:19 PM
Ken Medenbach testifies that the Bundys are his 'heroes,' and he's exactly where he wants to be
http://image.oregonlive.com/home/oli...115486d164.jpg
Ken Medenbach, the lone Oregon resident on trial on federal conspiracy charges stemming from the seizure of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, told jurors Tuesday he's exactly where he wants to be, preaching about his views on land rights in a federal courtroom.
He called the Bundys his "heroes'' for the "bold move'' they made in the 2014 standoff with federal officers near patriarch Cliven Bundy's ranch near Bunkerville, Nevada. Medenbach noted that he's been fighting "the same things they were fighting.''
"The federal government doesn't have authority to own land in the states,'' Medenbach said.
And like Ammon Bundy, Medenbach added, "I've been called by a higher power to do what I'm doing.''
Medenbach, 63, has pleaded not guilty to conspiring to use threats, intimidation or force to prevent federal employees from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife and U.S. Bureau of Land Management employees from doing their work during the occupation of the federal bird sanctuary in eastern Oregon.
He's also pleaded not guilty to theft of government property: a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service pickup truck that he admitted on the stand to driving to pick up groceries at the Safeway in Burns on Jan. 15, before his arrest.
"It didn't matter to me being arrested because I'm where I want to be right now,'' Medenbach said. "I've been waiting 21 years to be where I'm at right now.''
His standby counsel Matthew Schindler led Medenbach through his long history of challenging the government's control of land, starting with his 1988 construction of some cabins and an outhouse on five acres of land he bought for $700 northeast of Crescent City, without obtaining any permits from Klamath County.
He continued through the mid-1990s, erecting cabins on what he called "alleged BLM land,'' and ignoring notices from the federal agency to remove them. He said he tried to stake claim through adverse possession to a parcel of U.S. Forest Service land in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest in southern Washington in 1996 by putting up a small cabin on the property.
Responding to questions from his defense lawyer, Medenbach pointed out that the federal and county agencies usually took civil action against him for his land protests.
Medenbach said he went to Burns on Dec. 30, planning to participate in the Jan. 2 rally in support of Harney County ranchers Dwight Hammond Jr. and Steven Hammond, who were set to return to federal prison on Jan. 4 to complete a minimum mandatory sentence of five years for setting fire to federal land.
Taking over the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, he said, was an extension of his years of protests against federal government overreach. It didn't matter to him that he was on pretrial release from federal court in Medford, with a condition that he stay off federal lands, he said.
"I knew there'd be like-minded people there, and I knew I'd get along with them,'' he said.
He acknowledged he ordered "Closed Permanently'' signs from a company in Burns, and put them over the front sign and door of the federal Bureau of Land Management district office in Hines. He also ordered "Harney County Resource Center'' signs to replace the refuge signs.
Why? "To let the local community know they're going to be getting their land back pretty soon,'' he said.
He changed the decals on U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service trucks at the refuge, helped drive heavy refuge equipment over to a fence that other occupiers cut down and drove a government pickup truck to the Safeway in Burns to get groceries when state police arrested him.
"Did you believe at any time the refuge was yours?'' Schindler asked.
"No,'' Medenbach said.
"It was all about giving the land back to the people of Harney County,'' he added later.
When Medenbach watched Oregon Congressman Greg Walden's address on the floor of the House about the refuge takeover, Medenbach testified, "I started crying.''
During cross-examination, Assistant U.S. Attorney Craig Gabriel pointed out that Medenbach since 1988 has lost all his motions in court.
Gabriel further noted that the federal judge who handled Medenbach's most recent trial in Eugene in which he was convicted of illegally camping on federal property ruled that a person may not claim title to federal government land by the principle of adverse possession.
"That's just his opinion. He doesn't have the power to interpret the Constitution,'' Medenbach responded from the witness stand.
Gabriel questioned Medenbach further. "You knew federal employees worked'' at the refuge, correct?
"Yes,'' Medenbach answered.
Gabriel showed jurors one of Medenbach's Facebook posts in January, in which he shared a photo of the new signs he had installed at the refuge that read. The post read, "224 years of federal government oppression. Might makes right, until the Bundy stand, now with 200 militia at the Harney County Resource Center and 2000 more if the FBI moves in, might makes right.''
Medenbach called his post a "poor choice of words,'' and said no harm was intended.
'I've been waiting 21 years to be where I'm at right now.' -Medenbach
The prosecutor pointed out that Medenbach's past demonstrations occurred on "empty land,'' that unlike the refuge, had no government buildings, no offices, no vehicles and no employees using the property at the time.
Defense Calls Cousin of Harney County Sheriff
Earlier Tuesday, one of Ammon Bundy's defense lawyers called a cousin of Harney County Sheriff Dave Ward in an attempt to impeach the sheriff's earlier testimony.
Rodney Glen Cooper, of Veneta, Oregon, testified that he visited the sheriff twice in January "to find out what is going on out there.'' Ward's grandmother and Cooper's father are siblings, he told The Oregonian/OregonLive after court.
On his first visit with Ward on Jan. 18, he said he inquired about the concept of being a "constitutional sheriff.'' After that visit, Cooper said he visited the refuge, and met Ryan Bundy.
During a second visit with Ward, Cooper said the sheriff shared with him his feelings about Ammon Bundy and Ryan Bundy.
Cooper characterized Ward's position like this: "He said he was about 90 percent with what they were doing, and if they could have been on different circumstances, they could have been good friends.''
"On Jan. 25, did Sheriff Ward tell you he did not feel threatened by the Bundys?'' defense attorney J. Morgan Philpot asked.
"Yes, he did,'' Cooper answered.
Ward had previously testified during the government's case that Ammon Bundy had made repeated ultimatums to him that if he didn't prevent the Hammond ranchers from returning to federal prison, there would be extreme civil unrest in his county.
Cooper said on the stand he had two burning questions for his cousin when he traveled to Burns, but a prosecutor objected, and the judge sustained the objection.
After he left the stand, Cooper told The Oregonian/OregonLive that his questions to Sheriff Ward were these: "If you were 90 percent with the protesters, what was the 10 percent that kept you from supporting their cause?'' and "Did you ever contact (Texas) Gov. Greg Abbott?''
Abbott had supported Cliven Bundy's standoff with federal land management officers in Nevada when he was then Texas attorney general.
In other testimony Tuesday, Coos Bay resident Matthew Deatherage, who had sat in on trial testimony for at least three days, was called by the defense to testify about his time at the refuge. During direct testimony, he said he arrived Jan. 16, was at the boat launch when "target practice'' occurred and participated in Delta squad.
"Honestly, it was the first time I ever felt community,'' Deatherage testified.
On cross-examination, Deatherage maintained he simply served as a "gatekeeper,'' at the refuge but a prosecutor wasn't about to accept that.
"You sat at the front gate with a gun?'' Assistant U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Barrow pointed out.
"You sat at the back gate with a gun, and you were in the tower with a gun?'' Barrow continued.
"Rarely, did I have a gun,'' Deatherage responded.
Barrow then introduced a zinger: Isn't it true, he asked, that Deatherage posted a petition recently on charge.org to impeach Judge Brown?
"That's my duty as an American citizen,'' Deatherage said, seated in the witness stand beside the judge.
"Because you alleged she's unfit to be a federal judge?'' Barrow asked.
Schindler and defendant Ryan Bundy objected to the line of questioning, citing relevance.
"It has to do with his bias,'' Barrow explained. The judge overruled the objections.
"I've seen an obvious bias towards the defense...utter disrespect towards them,'' Deatherage testified, noting that the judge prevented defendant Ryan Bundy from handing out pocket Constitutions to jurors.
The judge simply took notes and didn't show any response. The defense could rest as early as Thursday or Friday.
-- Maxine Bernstein
mbernstein@oregonian.com
503-221-8212
@maxoregonian
Re: 150 Militia Take Over Makhuer National Wildlife Preserve Headquarters
John Lamb with a short 2 minute video report Maheur Protest trial Oct. 11
http://youtu.be/GT2xNLXePv0
https://youtu.be/GT2xNLXePv0
Re: 150 Militia Take Over Makhuer National Wildlife Preserve Headquarters
Shari Dovale Redoubt News "Excitement in the Courtroom - Malheur 7. Oct. 11
http://oregon.redoubtnews.com/2016/1...oom-malheur-7/
Excitement in the Courtroom – Malheur 7
THE PROSECUTION WILL BE PRESENTING A REBUTTAL CASE WHEN THE DEFENSE RESTS.
October 11, 2016 BLM, Constitution, Featured, Oregon, USFS
Excitement in the Courtroom – Malheur 7
by Shari Dovale
Quite a bit of excitement in court today. It began with Judge Anna Brown getting upset with Marcus Mumford, Ammon Bundy’s attorney, for being the last one inside the courtroom this morning. He was not very far behind everyone else, however, Judge Brown decided to threaten him with fines if he was late in the future.
http://i2.wp.com/redoubtnews.com/wp-...size=199%2C300
Judge Anna Brown, Photo: OregonLive
Though testimony had been offered to the jury concerning two guys describing themselves as ‘Navy Seals’ and possibly doing damage to the Malheur Refuge, Judge Brown has ruled that no one else can testify about them because it is ‘irrelevant.’
Another ruling that Judge Brown ruled poorly on was concerning Governor Kate Brown. She stated that the prosecution can stipulate that Gov. Brown received the written “Redress of Grievances” and did not respond to it, but, she will not allow anyone to testify why she did not respond. She claims that the reasons for her non-response are outside the scope of this trial.
The fact is, the reason she did not respond is exactly On Point. The Governor made a statement on January 20th that included, “They asked state officials, including me, to limit responses.” Ammon also testified that the only reason they considered alternate ideas, including taking a hard stand at the Refuge, was solely because they were not getting responses. The FBI was controlling the narrative and pushing the protesters into reactions.
Some of the witnesses today included Dr. Michelle Guyton, a forensic psychologist, discussing her diagnosis of David Fry. She met with him on at least three occasions and diagnosed him with schizotypal personality disorder. She testified that David does not suffer from delusions, however, he did have a premonition that LaVoy Finicum would not survive this protest and David wanted to meet him before anything happened.
Terri Linnell, whom those at the refuge knew as “Momma Bear” testified today. She admitted to being a paid informant for the FBI, in which she was paid $3,000 plus expenses to go to the refuge and report on several people plus any illegal activities. She was very clear that she saw nothing illegal and the FBI could not use any information that she gave them.
Linnell also testified that Shawna Cox did not act in a manner of leadership, merely as an “administrative assistant” keeping things organized. She was asked about reporting on children being at the Refuge during cross examination. Linnell stated that she was concerned because they were not at school.
http://i2.wp.com/redoubtnews.com/wp-...size=191%2C198
Terri Linnell outside the Hatfield Federal Courthouse, Portland. Photo: Redoubt News
The prosecution also tried to infer things such as reports that “Sovereigns” were at the refuge. Linnell testified that she was concerned about them wanting to authorize others to become U.S. marshals. The prosecution also said that she reported that she heard people at the refuge taking over another federal facility in Burns. Linnell was confused and said she didn’t know what report they were talking about.
Angela Bundy, Ryan’s wife, took the stand next. Ryan was very choked up and needed a few minutes to compose himself before questioning her. There was a moment of levity for the entire courtroom, including the jury, when Ryan asked Angie if they had been married just shy of 19 years. “Just shy of 18 years” she responded. The laughter that ensued was too much for Judge Brown, “Ladies and Gentlemen, please.”
Angie made it clear that Ryan had not intended to stay later than Monday, January 4th when he came to Burns. She stated that she packed just one change of clothes for him and he had no winter gear. However, Ryan did go home to visit in the middle of January. He was free to come and go, just like everyone else.
Vicky Davis testified about a visit she made to Malheur in which she saw a Refuge employee on site talking with protesters and getting into a US Fish and Wildlife vehicle.
http://i0.wp.com/redoubtnews.com/wp-...size=223%2C167
Ryan Bundy
Sheila Dutton, cousin to Shawna Cox, testified to accompanying Shawna to the refuge for the rally, which she called a “walk around the block.” She was clear that Shawna had planned to be home the next day in time for church services.
Janna Lee Tobias was describes as a “Tree Hugger and 2ndAmendment advocate” by Lisa Maxwell, Neil Wampler’s attorney. Tobias testified that she traveled to the refuge to discuss with Ammon the perception of “Ugly Guns” being aggressive. She suggested those at the refuge keep them out of pubic view.
A most interesting witness was Rodney Cooper. Cooper is Sheriff David Ward’s cousin. He went to Burns specifically to talk to his cousin about being a ‘Constitutional Sheriff.’ He reported that, due to the barricades around the courthouse, he had trouble getting into see Ward.
However, when he did talk to him, Ward was very clear that he never felt threatened by Ammon Bundy or anyone else. Ward told Cooper that he agreed with about 90% of what the Bundy’s were doing and, under other circumstances, he could have been friends with Ammon.
Matthew Deatherage, of Coos Bay, OR, testified on the time he spent at the Refuge. He viewed the Hammonds as “neighbors in need” and described them as being violated by the government. He came to Burns after seeing a video of Ammon saying “Leave your guns at home” and come make a stand.
http://i1.wp.com/redoubtnews.com/wp-...size=249%2C300
Kenneth Medenbach
The prosecution tried to attack Deatherage on cross examination, and Judge Brown let most of it through. All the objections were overruled. The prosecution was most interested in a petition that Matthew had started this week on change.org, attempting to gain support for an impeachment of Judge Anna Brown. Deatherage stood his ground and complained of her bias against the defense and how the Constitution was banned in her courtroom.
This brought a hailstorm of comments throughout the afternoon, including from Ryan Bundy complaining to Judge Brown how she is not allowing the truth to be presented to the jury. “Our very lives are on the line here,” Ryan said. “The truth is being blocked!”
When Ryan stated that “The scales of justice are not balanced” Judge Brown came back with “I’m sorry you don’t agree with the ruling. It is what it is.”
Kenneth Medenbach testified later to his decades-long activism against the Federal land grab. Medenbach got in several details about various aspects, including how the Supreme Court has misinterpreted the property clause in the Constitution. Judge Brown finally had to state to his attorney, Matthew Schindler, that under Rule 403, “I am directing you to avoid this much detail.”
Medenbach made powerful statements on the stand, including “Like the Bundy’s, I have been called by a higher power to do what I am doing.” He also explained of how the Constitution is being ‘perverted by the courts.’
Overall, Kenneth got more information to the jury than anyone expected. I attribute this to the testimony of Matthew Deatherage, and his calling out the Judge for her bias. Happening just before Medenbach took the stand, I think Brown was not on her game and let a few more things slip past her.
All the better for the defense, but the prosecution has now determined they will be presenting a rebuttal case when the defense rests.
Share this:
Related
Ammon Bundy Testifies for Malheur Protest TrialOctober 5, 2016In "BLM"
Michele Fiore Testifies for Political PrisonersOctober 6, 2016In "DOJ"
Judge Brown, "In a Light Most Favorable to the Government"October 7, 2016In "BLM"
Re: 150 Militia Take Over Makhuer National Wildlife Preserve Headquarters
This tweet from Maxine Berstein has information regarding the prosecutions planned rebutal. They intend to have Steve Grasty testify about refuge employee fears. In my opinion that would be the fear he and Dave Ward deliberately instilled in the residents of Burns. I think Chris Briels could attest to that.
https://scontent-mia1-1.xx.fbcdn.net...ef&oe=58A48775
