AZhitman wrote:
Nope. It's actually MORE applicable as it directly disparages the child.
How about "Hey Little Frankie - Your Dad is a limp-wristed douchebag."
Protected? No?
When a court acquires jurisdiction over a matter, it also acquired jurisdiction over the collateral matters, like how the parties react with respect to the res of the case. In this case, the judge issued an order, rather verbal or written, that was binding on the parties. This is a matter of record and has been reported.
AZhitman wrote:Still no documentation of said remarks.
Yes, the transcripts were quoted. It happened. Sorry, that duck don't fly.
AZhitman wrote:Seems to me the judge was covering for the trooper. No surprise in that "good ol' boy" network.
Actually, the judge was protecting the minor child. That's the point of all this that everyone is still missing.
AZhitman wrote:Or are you of the opinion that everything up there in the tundra was "on the up and up"?
I'm of the opinion that a judge is fully within his rights to insist that all parties to a family law action not abuse a child by making disparaging remarks against the parties to an action. The judge would have been within his rights to restrain the parents from allowing Palin to see the child had Palin not complied with the judge's order. Yes, it is an appropriate order.