Brevard County Files Motion To Dismiss in Proximity Ordinance Lawsuit

Yesterday evening, Brevard County filed it’s Motion to Dismiss the Complaint and Response in Opposition of the Restraining Order. I’ve attached a copy of the MTD for your reading pleasure, the Response in Opposition is essentially the same. We spoke with attorneys for the plaintiffs earlier in the day and they were expecting the County to file a Motion to Dismiss, as that is almost standard practice when it comes to these types of cases.

Reading through it, their Motion is pretty ridiculous. Please feel free to share your thoughts.

Brevard County – County’s Motion to Dismiss

30 thoughts on “Brevard County Files Motion To Dismiss in Proximity Ordinance Lawsuit

  • February 14, 2022

    If it was a lawyer who wrote the rebuttal and that lawyer went to law school, and I were he/she, I would be asking to get my money back. The response totally avoids the principle of any tax paying citizen having the right to attend any meeting of government reps, whether that citizen wants to comment or not…even if attendance is just to listen to the governmental hearing. Violation of rights as a citizen is justification itself for relief. What Constitution is the responding lawyer following?

    Reply
    • February 14, 2022

      Us paying property tax and not being able to attend the meetings, is the same scenario as our tax dollars to pay for schools, parks and playgrounds we cannot be around.

      I mean if we were being a creeper just hanging in a park it is one thing, but I cannot even take my grandkids to school or pick them up, take them to a park, or teach them to rob banks (Threw that one in there to see if anyone actually reads my posts LOL) My grandson says that was funny :)~

      Reply
      • February 15, 2022

        CherokeeJack

        So you teach your grandson to play rob the register and a bank on Sundays while the pot roast is cooking? I’d swipe a taste while nobody is looking, who’s going to miss a carrot.

        Reply
      • February 15, 2022

        It’s good that we can joke about the BS that politicians put on people. These politicians actually think they are doing society a favor when actually all they are doing is ripping the taxpayer off with the salary they collect. I guess we need to do something to keep some of these useless politicians off the welfare rolls.

        Reply
          • February 16, 2022

            Jail has always been a hotel/motel hell costing taxpayers and not inmates except for their time. Your debt forgiven after 3 years, while forgiving registrants is untouchable. Maybe these politicians should go back to kinder care and learn to stay in the lines by not coloring all over.

          • February 17, 2022

            Brandon

            And maybe Satan will repent and asked God to forgive him?
            All the “What if’s” are things dreams are made of.
            You know the old saying “Hell must have frozen over” when someone apologizes for something many years later?

            Well many of us have proven with decades of no offenses that we made mistakes that we learned from. The other side has 2 rebuttals for that. #1 You just haven’t been caught again yet. OR #2 That is because the registry suppression is working, keeping you in check so why should we end it?

          • February 17, 2022

            They will charge you for a stay in the ‘cross-bar hotel’ and then if you can’t pay, they will rearrest you for non-payment. Can you imagine having to pay for a stay in the gulag?!

  • February 14, 2022

    Is the government scared that registrants will oppose their ridiculous ordinances and they will be confronted with their nonsense, so they make it impossible to participate in government. It’s like they are daring them to participate and get arrested in order to proceed with the lawsuit. Please tell me this dismissal is satire.

    Reply
    • February 14, 2022

      They are trying to erase us from society. The less they see and hear us, the less they have to ignore their conscience telling them how wrong it is to mistreat us.

      Reply
  • February 14, 2022

    That motion looks reads like it was written by an illiterate jailhouse lawyer

    Reply
  • February 13, 2022

    Brevard County’s argument boils down to, unless one of these people attempts to go to a meeting and gets arrested for it, they have no standing to bring this case to court. Wanting to attend in the past or the future is not sufficient.

    At one point they state, “… the plaintiff must show a sufficient likelihood that the plaintiff will be affected by the allegedly unlawful conduct in the future”. Isn’t a law on the books a pretty strong likelihood that the plaintiff will be affected when they are arrested?

    The US Justice system seems to get worse and worse every day. It no longer even concerns itself with what is JUST.

    Reply
    • February 13, 2022

      That was largely the same reasoning that more or less got ACSOL’s first IML complaint tossed out.

      And who wants to take that chance?

      Reply
      • February 14, 2022

        It may come to someone getting arrested. This tactic is just a play from their old racist playbook during the civil rights era.

        If you watch the movie “Loving”, you’ll see what I’m talking about.

        Reply
  • February 13, 2022

    Those who have build the monstrosity of the registry and have allowed its invasive and punishing rule to divide and erode the good will in our communities will one day have to face their flawed legacy, if they fail to recognize their error.

    I think of the example of judge Leon M. Bazile (1890–1967), who unsuccessfully tried to keep interracial marriage illegal in the state of Virginia in Loving v. Virginia. He cemented his hateful and racist attitude with an unjust ruling for which he will be forever remembered. In an interesting turn, he fell ill shortly after that decision and died before seeing his ruling overturned by the Supreme Court of the United States.

    The defendant’s arguments in Brevard are laced with the same twisted logic. Is there any judge in Florida with the integrity to make a just ruling on our cause?

    Reply
  • February 13, 2022

    Anyone who is a homeowner, pays taxes, IE: property tax, gas tax, sales tax etc, in a county, city or state should be able to attend a meeting to discuss, debate etc. unless they otherwise have been banned for a legitimate reason such as making a threat to an official. And even then, a hearing in how long they are banned based on the violation.
    For example, speaking past your allotted time after warning could get you banned from speaking for say 90 days. However something like making a statement “I will come back and blow this entire place up” could get you banned for life.
    Based on that, just being on the registry and being banned, where do we live? Iran, Russia, China? The government has no problem taking our money for taxes, fines, fees, assessments etc. but then gets to ban certain people who have an unrelated past? Are ex murderers banned from the meetings?
    I am hoping the judge will at the very least, let the suit proceed and allow the lawyers to argue their case. It is not as simple as I stubbed my toe on the neighbor’s tree while walking past while reading a book and not paying attention.

    Reply

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