By A Texas Reader
monday, october 21, 2024 at 01:33:01 p.m. edt
"Trump sued by central park five for defamation over claims made during Harris debate"
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/business/money-report/trump-sued-by-central-park-five-for-defamation/3676296/
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4 comments:
It isn't defamation,it's free speech. Even the detectives who investigated the case originally,still say the "5" were up to their afros with guilt,in regards to being involved. Why don't the "innocent 5" sue them too?
Because there's an election in 14 days and they(dems) want to get the blacks fired up against President Trump.
--GRA
IN ABC STORY FROM 2019 DOCTORS,WHO SAW TRICIA MEILI'S INJURIES,BELIEVED MORE THAN ONE PERSON WAS INVOLVED IN HER BEATING AND RAPE
(abc)"I always knew that there was at least one more person involved because there was unidentified DNA," Meili said. "So when I heard the news that there was an additional person found whose DNA matched, that wasn't a tremendous surprise. But when he(Matias)said that he and he alone had done it, that's when some of the turmoil started, wondering 'Well, how can that be?'"
Meili and doctors Dr.Bob Kurtz and Dr.Jane Haher said there was medical evidence to support the charge that more than one person was responsible for her attack. Her injuries were different from what Reyes claimed as the sole attacker, Meili said.
"There were hand prints pressed into her skin that looked red in outline," Kurtz said.
Haher said the hand prints were of different sizes as well.
"It looks like, to me, more than one person doing that," Haher said.
--GRA
I edited the article somewhat,but Miss Meili made it known that she "wished the city had not settled with them(CP 5)."
--GRA
MORE OF THE MEILI INTERVIEW
"I so wish the case hadn't been settled," Meili told ABC News' "20/20" in January. "I wish that it had gone to court because there's a lot of information that's now being released that I'm seeing for the first time. I support the work of law enforcement and prosecutors. ... They treated me with such dignity and respect."
A group of teens take over Central Park
Meili always wanted to work in New York, and she loved Central Park. In April 1989 she was working as a banker at Salomon Brothers in New York City.
I loved the freedom of the park. ... It just gave me a sense of vitality.
On the night of April 19, 1989, she worked until 8 p.m. and then headed to her home on the East Side. Moments after she had returned home, she was back outside, running toward Central Park. It was a routine she followed probably four to five days a week, she said.
"It was a release to be out there in nature, to see the beauty of the park ... as well as the skyscrapers and the lights of New York City, and the sense that, 'Wow, this is my city. I'm here in my park,'" she said. "I loved the freedom of the park. ... It just gave me a sense of vitality."
But at the same time that she was headed out for her run, police were scrambling to respond to calls about 30 to 40 teens who were harassing people in the park.
"People were punched in the face and pulled off their bicycles and robbed of their watches. I mean, it was kind of a crazy series of incidents that took place in the park," recalled former newspaper columnist Ken Auletta.
Meanwhile, Meili was continuing her nightly jog.
A little before midnight, her body was found by two men, in a ravine about 50 feet from the 102nd Street cross path.
"Trish Meili [was] not conscious, barely, barely alive," said Linda Fairstein, who was chief of the district attorney's office at the time.
Meili, who had been raped and brutally beaten, was taken to a hospital. She had no memory of what happened.
"She had blunt trauma," said surgeon Dr. Bob Kurtz, who treated Meili. "They didn’t know if she would survive. She looked like a little waif in the bed. No one knew who she was yet."
Plastic surgeon Dr. Jane Haher told ABC News' "20/20" that she's never forgotten that day.
"I have seen traumatized patients many, many times. But I have never seen somebody, like, destroyed," Haher said. "Her body was just so swollen -- unrecognizable, really."
Meili’s left eye had been crushed in. The force of the blow to her face was so strong that her eyeball had exploded into the thin plates of her orbital floor, Haher said.
"I had several skull fractures and there were deep lacerations," said Meili.
The police question five teens
While Meili was in the hospital, with doctors unsure if she would live or die, New York authorities were charging five teenagers who had been held in connection with the Central Park assaults with her attack. The teens -- Kevin Richardson, Yusef Salaam, Raymond Santana, Korey Wise and Antron McCray -- eventually became known as the "Central Park Five."
Prosecutors had no DNA and little evidence that matched the teenagers to the crime, the attack, or the scene. But each teenager -- except for Salaam -- had made statements or open confessions about Meili’s attack, implicating themselves or each other.
"Kevin Richardson had a scratch under his eye, so the detectives asked him, 'How did you get the scratch under your eye?'" said former New York City detective Eric Reynolds. Richardson replied on the videotaped interrogation:
Richardson: I got in the way. She got kind of like scratched me a little bit.
Prosecutor Elizabeth Lederer: Let me just ask you, you’re saying that she scratched you and you’re indicating a place on your face?
Richardson: Yeh, I think it’s on me right here.
Meili was in a coma for about a week in the hospital before she finally opened her eyes.
GRA:All P.T. has to do is present this in court,one would think. Richardson admitted the whole damn thing.
--GRA
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