Jenny L.

For three years, the witnesses in the Karen Read murder trial were harassed at their jobs, their homes, their children’s sports games. It wasn’t random. It was a coordinated campaign against them. And now they’re fighting back. bostonmagazine.com/news/2026/07/2…

@GretchenVoss64 Brilliant work.

Inside the Campaign That Acquitted Karen Read - Boston Magazine bostonmagazine.com/news/2026/07/2…

@BrotherCounsel Stop grifting. Have some self respect.

I am reading through Gretchen Voss article and came across this little gem, "In a letter he wrote to the DOJ’s Office of Professional Responsibility after learning his witnesses were being subpoenaed to the federal grand jury, Morrissey formally raised what he called concerns about “motive, conflict or appearance of conflict, and potential bias by the Office of the United States Attorney for Massachusetts.” LOLOLOLO STOP!

@ProsecutorsPod They will never admit. There's too much money on the line.

The Karen Read story is truly remarkable, a testament to how an astroturfed campaign can generate a mob that subverts justice and punishes the innocent. Quite a long-form article laying it all out from Boston Magazine. You wonder if all the creators who either fell for the lie or were complicit in spreading it will ever admit what they did. bostonmagazine.com/news/2026/07/2…

@ProsecutorsPod There's really just one instance of it - "Wellll the years start coming and they don't stop coming..."

@JenLiving99 A close call. It's really Hey now on that song, and it's more part of the chorus than a pause in-between.

One of my favorite genres of music is what I call "well" songs. These are songs that use the word "well" to transition between the verse and the chorus. Weird? Maybe. But I get a kick out of them. There's just something about singing the word "well" in the middle of a song that I find delightful. I've listed five below, but I'm always looking for more. If you have other examples, hit me with them. 1. The Impression That I Get -- Mighty Mighty Bosstones @mmbosstones 2. Lips of an Angel -- Hinder @hindermusic 3. Got You (Where I Want You) -- The Flys 4. If I Die Young -- The Band Perry @thebandperry 5. Old Joe's Place -- The Folksmen (the fact this is a parody song makes me wonder if they noticed this phenomenon)

@ProsecutorsPod This is pretty rough

France hasn't been beat like this by the English since Agincourt.

@SugarH2O1 I think it's the $. She's really smart on anything not political. But I think she's in it for the $ on Read. And she refuses to even acknowledge the Tyler Robinson hearings. I think she's afraid to upset her base.

EDB is such a disappointment! How does a educated person become so fucking dumb she believes in conspiracies?

@ProsecutorsPod He was simply incredible that day. Talk about rising to the moment.

I was running the WH war room in the VP's Senate office the day of Kavanaugh's second hearing. Ordinarily we'd be busy calling people, spinning stuff online, researching important questions. But on that day, there was nothing to do. The fate of the nomination was in the hands of the people in the room. It was touch and go, but then this happened, and I knew what the outcome would be.

@ProsecutorsPod It was... embarrassing.

I'm so hot about this soccer outcome I had to turn my air conditioner down to 67.

“Mormons turned a swamp into a metropolis. Then they turned a desert into an empire. It’s the most American story.” Their religious beliefs take them to Missouri. Neighbors learn they are anti-slavery and violently drive them out. They go to Illinois and turn a swamp into a city that rivals Chicago. Only to have violent mobs run them out. They walk toward Utah. Hoping to find a safe place to gather. Jim Bridger mocks them. He bets $1,000 they can’t grow crops in Utah. They continue anyway. The Utah soil is so hard it breaks their plows. So they engineer a way to water a desert. Their crops grow. Salt Lake City sprawls. They expand. Latter-day Saints settle 500 towns across the West. A network of farms, commerce, and faith. Their women become the first women to vote. They elect America’s first female state senator. Their women organize themselves. With very little training, they create a system that lowers infant mortality to among the lowest rates in the country. When the Depression hits, Latter-day Saints implement the most effective welfare program in the country. Decades later, Ronald Reagan studies it and calls it a model for the country. Its impact is seen today as Utah has the lowest usage of federal food assistance in the country. The pursuit of knowledge and science becomes a hallmark. They start universities. They send their smartest men and women back east to learn the latest ideas and bring them back. They are innovative. Technology that changes the world emerges from their culture. The television. The artificial heart. The weapons that won WWII. The beginnings of the internet. The work ethic and cooperation that propelled them to develop the American West continues today. Their outsized influence on the world is famous. They know religious persecution better than most. So they champion religious freedom for all, even those they disagree with. Sociologists are obsessed with their outcomes. A Princeton researcher studied teens in America. She concluded that “Mormon teens are faring best.” Harvard data recently found that kids who grow up in Latter-day Saint homes are the most likely to say they feel loved by both parents. Other national studies consistently find them to be the happiest people in the country. Gallup finds they are the most observant Christians in the country, a dedication to their faith that is unrivaled. Pew Research finds they know many Bible stories better than any other Christians. A swamp became a metropolis. A desert became an empire. A persecuted people became the happiest in America. That’s the most American story ever told.

In a decent world this wouldn’t have to be said. Charlie Kirk was viciously, brutally murdered and Erika Kirk suffered an unimaginable loss. She deserves sympathy, respect, support and Christian love. No one with a shred of decency would target her for attack. No one with a shred of decency would platform someone who attacks her. No one with a molecule of benevolence and integrity would enable these attacks, including by listening to them and even entertaining the notion that these conspiracy theories are remotely credible. Shame on the whole lot of these cretins. I’ve had it up to my eyeballs seeing this over and over. Quit pretending this is behavior that decent people would tolerate. I hope they get their comeuppance.

@ProsecutorsPod I knew how this one would go. But it is maddening that birth tourism is now sanctioned by the Constitution. I can't agree.

My opinion on this was essentially Kavanaugh's, and I thought there was a strong argument that illegal immigrant's children are citizens under the Constitution. But I am astonished that as a matter of constitutional law, the children of birth tourists are now citizens.

@RoseChimera1 @ProsecutorsPod Nope. They didn't account for leap year. They just made a mistake.

@JenLiving99 @ProsecutorsPod I find that a little suspicious. One thing attorneys don't miss are filing dates. It happens of course but rarely. They never calendars, staff that track the dates. On a case with all the attention? Maybe the late filing was on purpose, a dangerous game for their license.

Mackenzie Shirilla's habeas appeal was denied by the Ohio Supreme Court. That should just about do it.

@bchambers1 I served in Málaga! Viva España!

Only 4 weeks left for Hermana Chambers in Spain. She was able to visit the beautiful and sacred Madrid temple one last time before she comes home.

Elder Holland to students at Harvard Law on “why do these Mormons stir up such emotions in people and why are they not considered Christian by some.”

Is The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints a Christian church? Yes, indisputably

@PeacemakingSt It's how we spent our Friday night!

If you know, you know.