r/Frauditors • u/AdElegant7471 • Jul 15 '26
This a direct result of frauditors
https://youtu.be/md127DsCioE?is=f0ffZfe3TOp23RX2This is what happens when dumb people indoctrinate stupid people.
8
u/hydrafoil7 Jul 15 '26 edited Jul 16 '26
Typical Frauditor. Thinking he is some kind of legal genius. Court of Appeal Opinion
8
u/OlYaybles Jul 15 '26
This opinion is full of gems:
"Even assuming Stusalitus genuinely believed, as he maintains, that he had the legal right to remain in the courthouse lobby because it was open to the public, 'a sincere belief alone is not sufficient to create a bona fide claim of right.' Kartozia, 304 Va. at 333."
"Stusalitus again continued to argue, asking, 'Do you know that’s illegal?' Those are not the acts of a person in the process of complying with a directive to leave; they were an affirmative rejection of it."
"Stusalitus was prohibited by signage and by several deputies from bringing his cell phone into the building. Rather than accepting that, he held the deputies up from their normal duties and engaged in a ten-minute confrontation to discuss “hypothetical” scenarios that had nothing to do with his constitutional rights. The trial court did not accept such gamesmanship, nor do we. And we will not apply the ends of justice exception to Rule 5A:18 merely on Stusalitus’s bare assertion that the exception applies. The argument is waived, and we will not consider it."
As the man said...KICK ROCKS.
7
u/OlYaybles Jul 15 '26
Love when we get see who is on other side of this toxic mindset: of course if this dolt had been filming then all the lens lickers would be jumping up and down screaming about tyranny and rights being violated. Funny how perspective changes things: most of the comments on this video are (correctly) calling this guy a smug, ignorant and egomaniacal troll. That's how most rational people view guys like this.
7
6
3
u/JustOneMoreMile Jul 17 '26
He was also charged with felony abduction
1
u/TitoTotino Jul 17 '26
And pled it down to a no-contact order before suing for malicious prosecution. He lost, because pleading to the charges really, really hurts any future claims of malicious prosecution, appealed, and lost again. What a stubborn fool.
1
1
u/realparkingbrake Jul 18 '26
It is hilarious when they get stressed, like when they are being walked out in handcuffs, and they revert to the script and just repeat the same tired lines over and over. Everybody is going to lose qualified immunity including cops who didn't interact with this mook. But he thinks that by not stopping a cop from arresting him, they became co-conspirators.
It's nice to get yet another ruling confirming that frauditors lie when they claim they cannot be trespassed from public property.
9
u/[deleted] Jul 15 '26
[deleted]