Orly’s lost luggage

Today is an important day for Orly Taitz in Mississippi. The hearing on motions to dismiss  and for judgment on the pleadings from all of the plaintiffs, the Mississippi Democratic Party, the Secretary of State of Mississippi, the Hawaii Defendants, President Obama et al. is scheduled for 1 PM (Central Standard Time, UTC-6).

The case hasn’t gone well for her so far. I can only assume that Taitz filed suit in Mississippi because she thought the political climate there would be more amenable to attacks against a black President. Wrong! Like most birthers, Taitz believes that her prior losses were due to drawing the wrong judge, not because of lack of merit in her cases. Not only did this case, Taitz v. Democrat Party of Mississippi, become largely moot because of her own actions, she encountered unexpected strength in the opposition, from attorneys Begley and Tepper, and she drew a very competent federal judge, Wingate. Wingate ruled against her pro hac vice admission to practice in Mississippi. Orly’s other Plaintiff’s have not held up their side of the suit. Tepper seems motivated to do more than just get this settled in the defendants’ favor, but also to recover costs, and as to Taitz’ one-woman legal jihad against the President, shut that whole thing down.

TAITZ LOSES SUIT(case)

image

So today is the big day when 9 months of labor come to a head—and Orly has lost her luggage. Do people still check luggage for an overnighter? Apparently Orly does. Airlines warn you not to put anything critical in checked luggage, things you cannot do without, like medications, legal papers and your black lawyer dress. Orly says she will have to appear in Court in jeans and without her papers.

Sources indicate that there will be extensive Obot reporting from Mississippi and we’ll look forward to that, I hope later today. This lost luggage will have a significant impact on one of the most important aspects of the hearing, the fashion report.  I hope everybody brought coats; it’s 34 degrees in Jackson this morning.

Information:

Following is an opposition motion to the dismissal filed by Taitz on Nov. 14.

MS ECF 69 – 2012-11-14 – TvDPM – Plaintiff Opposition to Obama Et Al Joinder in Motion for JoP

About Dr. Conspiracy

I'm not a real doctor, but I have a master's degree.
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70 Responses to Orly’s lost luggage

  1. Thrifty says:

    Oh wow. I thought the title of this article was some sort of metaphor. The fact that she literally lost her luggage makes it even more hilarious than usual.

  2. Thanks for pointing out the possibility. I have added the section heading: TAITZ LOSES SUIT(case).

  3. US Citizen says:

    I bet that the luggage is where it’s supposed to be and Orly’s lost.

  4. Andrew Vrba, PmG says:

    LOL! Yup, this is gonna be a wild day!

  5. The Magic M says:

    Dr. Conspiracy: I have added the section heading: TAITZ LOSES SUIT(case).

    She lost her suit and later she’ll lose her suit. (Good reminder that lawyer suit != law suit.)

    Did she also drop her briefs?

    *bada-bing-bing*

  6. Wild Bill says:

    “Did she also drop her briefs?”

    Ewwww.

    What time is the hearing?

  7. Lupin says:

    The suitcase has a better chance of winning than she does.

  8. Andrew Vrba, PmG says:

    Wild Bill:
    “Did she also drop her briefs?”

    Could that be considered a hate crime, if she did?

  9. 1 PM.

    Wild Bill: What time is the hearing?

  10. Thomas Brown says:

    Anyone sure she isn’t lying? The OrlyLaw equivalent of “the dog ate my homework”?

  11. The Magic M says:

    Lupin: The suitcase has a better chance of winning than she does.

    Empty suitcase vs. empty chair? Well, I’d rather watch Celebrity Deathmatch instead…

    Andrew Vrba, PmG: Could that be considered a hate crime, if she did?

    Crimes against humanity.

  12. I think that is 1 PM CST.

    Dr. Conspiracy:
    1 PM.

  13. Scientist says:

    Isn’t this entire proceeding moot, since the election is over so there no longer exists a ballot to have Obama’s name on it or not. The certification of the electoral vote is likewise moot, since there are no electoral votes for Obama in Mississippi, I understand Orly thinks that the political climate for her nonsense is more favorable in red states (that is debatable) but there is nothing she could possibly accomplish there now. I am afraid she will have to file in states Obama actually won. Not that she will win there either.

  14. The election challenge is, in my onion, moot, but her racketeering case is independent of the election.

    Scientist: Isn’t this entire proceeding moot, since the election is over so there no longer exists a ballot to have Obama’s name on it or not

  15. Daniel says:

    Carryon or courier… isn’t that basic lawyering 101?

  16. Dr. Conspiracy: The election challenge is, in my onion

    Orly does belong in The Onion.

  17. Daniel: Carryon or courier

    When I first read this, I thought you wrote “crayon.” Which is appropriate.

  18. Scientist says:

    Dr. Conspiracy: The election challenge is, in my onion, moot, but her racketeering case is independent of the election.

    A civil RICO case, like any civil lawsuit, requires actual damages. The only difference is that the plaintiff can get triple damages. But 3x $0 = $0. Unless Orly is using Karl Rove math, where 3 x 0 = 20 gazillion. Even if all of her allegations were true, where are the damages? What exactly could the judge DO if he found in Orly’s favor?

  19. Bob says:

    I want proof that the airline lost her luggage. Where’s the original, vault-copy, long version of the form she filled out to claim her luggage?

    Didn’t she claim her laptop disappeared before?

  20. G says:

    Wow…just wow…

    Then again, when things are already spiraling out of control, it increases the liklihood of other things going wrong…we could be in for a spectacular crash and burn meltdown in court today…

  21. Andrew Vrba, PmG says:

    She will of course blame getting her butt handed to her in court on the loss of her luggage, and then claim that the airline is an accomplice to forgery and high treason.

    G:
    …we could be in for a spectacular crash and burn meltdown in court today…

    That’s what I’m hoping for!

    I’m also hoping for a “It’s not my fault! Let me feeeenish!”
    As well as a “Mrs. Taitz, you coming to court unprepared is your problem, not ours!”

  22. clestes says:

    So this dimbulb actually packed her legal papers in her suitcase, which then got lost by the airlines?? This story is so stupid it HAS to be true.

    Only Orly could possibly manage to snafu a case so badly. Her legal mistakes are so basic that i have sometimes wondered if she did them on purpose, but for what reason I cannot even guess.

    So after 9 months of preperation she is going to show up in court in jeans, with no legal documents or notes and plead lost lugguage. She will probably ask for a continuence and Tepper will object. Hopefully the judge will not grant it and we can all be entertained by her becoming more frazzled earlier than usual and to a greater degree.

    God I would pay to see this show!

  23. Orly seems to be lining up her whining excuses ahead of time. This sounds just like the high school excuse “the dog ate my homework”…

  24. aagcobb says:

    After this fiasco, the only thing left for the Clown Queen of Birthers to do is get a slot on the Birther King’s show, The Apprentice.

  25. Wile says:

    The birther queen of torts has lost her shorts?

  26. SluggoJD says:

    Damn, it’s true, Soros really can make anything happen!

  27. donna says:

    speaking of the ditz

    In the Mississippi case, Taitz cited her work on the birther movement.

    “As stated previously, Taitz made a superhuman effort of working 24/7 for 4 years in gathering information and serving defendants with subpoenas to appear in court and provide evidence,” Taitz wrote in the court papers.

    http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/11/16/birther-vermont_n_2146210.html?utm_hp_ref=politics

  28. Andrew Vrba, PmG says:

    Superhuman?
    The only “Superhuman” whom she is equal to, that comes to mind is “Challenge of the Superfriends”-era Bizarro.
    “Me am lose case, therefore victor! Me now use moon laser, make everyone Bizaroo!”

  29. Note INFORMATION links added to the article.

  30. Andrew Vrba, PmG says:

    You spoil us, Doc!

  31. Thomas Brown says:

    The same Soros operatives who went back in time to insert the fake birth notices in Hawai’ian papers went forward in time and stole Orly’s luggage.

    Sillies.

  32. One extremely important item came out in hearing, about which I am very happy. The Hawaii Defendants are NOT paying for the Mississippi attorney. The Hawaii Attorney General’s office is the one who engaged Mr. Dukes.

    Taitz was gobsmacked!

  33. “None of your relief gives you what you want. All your base are belong to us.”

  34. Slartibartfast says:

    That’s Orly—shocked by the utterly predictable…

    Dr. Conspiracy:
    One extremely important item came out in hearing, about which I am very happy. The Hawaii Defendants are NOT paying for the Mississippi attorney. The Hawaii Attorney General’s office is the one who engaged Mr. Dukes.

    Taitz was gobsmacked!

  35. I guessed wrong on this one too, but then I am not a lawyer.

    Slartibartfast: That’s Orly—shocked by the utterly predictable

  36. Andrew Vrba, PmG says:

    Okay folks, place your bets! Who will she blame first?
    My money is on the airline. I predict she will claim it is run by Obama “operatives”, then she will make some far out of left field connections to “prove” her suspicions are accurate.

  37. Daniel says:

    Same people who create the chem trails, no doubt stole her luggage

  38. OK, basically the hearing went for 5 hours. Motions are to be submitted next week, so probably the earliest anything could be decided is Friday, or the week after. It looks like dismissal of the Hawaii Defendants is a slam dunk.

    Your best source today will be the RC Radio show (link in the article above). That’s where I’ll be listening at 9 EST.

  39. Daniel: Same people who create the chem trails, no doubt stole her luggage

    Thanks for spilling the beans.

  40. Andrew Vrba, PmG says:

    Dr. Conspiracy:
    OK, basically the hearing went for 5 hours. Motions are to be submitted next week, so probably the earliest anything could be decided is Friday, or the week after. It looks like dismissal of the Hawaii Defendants is a slam dunk.

    Your best source today will be the RC Radio show (link in the article above). That’s where I’ll be listening at 9 EST.

    Oh good! That means Orly will crow about how she “won” for a week, only to get slapped down hard, yet again!

  41. Lupin says:

    World exclusive: the first images of the Deathmatch of the Millennium:

    Suitcase vs Empty Chair!!!!

    Photo here:
    http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-bYssUP3BtVs/UIzjae5R_sI/AAAAAAAAAeo/w_wXG_wjjM0/s1600/amazing_odd_interesting_funny_ChairCaseOri_200907231945252780.jpg

  42. Lupin says:

    Photographic evidence that Orly (or her suitcase) works for the KGTB (FSB):

    http://tobifairley.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Red-Suitcase-Travel-Blog.jpg

  43. Thrifty says:

    Ha ha. I loved this part:

    At the hearing Obama’s attorney Scott Tepper started with very arrogant remarks. He called all of my experts buffoons (It seems he considers Sheriff Arpaio, investigator Zullo, officer Sampson and everybody else buffoons).

    Also she’s going to sue the Electoral College to stop them from placing their votes. Is the EC an actual entity that would be subject to things like law suits? I thought it was just a collection of 538 individuals. Could any judge enjoin the EC to stop them from voting even if that judge wanted to?

    Liked this sentence at the end, which I’ve seen in similar forms on other Orly articles:

    I will research all the issues. Let me know if you can come up with any good precedents or statutes.

    I like how Orly Taitz, ostensibly a lawyer litigating extremely important and historic cases, acts like a lazy 8th grader trying to put together a research paper for her 5th period History class.

  44. Keith says:

    Thrifty: Liked this sentence at the end, which I’ve seen in similar forms on other Orly articles:

    I will research all the issues. Let me know if you can come up with any good precedents or statutes.

    WTF has she been doing for the last 4 years?

  45. Sibley is suing them as a class in DC.

    Thrifty: . Is the EC an actual entity that would be subject to things like law suits?

  46. Scientist says:

    Dr. Conspiracy: Sibley is suing them as a class in DC.

    I don’t see how this would work. In effect, he is asking a court to ORDER a democratically-elected body to vote (or not vote) in a particular way. This would open the door to courts ordering Congess to vote yea or nay on legislation. Courts can invalidate legislation, but have (wisely) never seen it as within their powers to attempt to direct legislative votes.

  47. Paul Pieniezny says:

    Daniel:
    Carryon or courier… isn’t that basic lawyering 101?

    If the actors of Carry On movies were still around to make these silly movies, imagine what fun they and we would have with “Carry On Birfing”.

    Since someone may actually want to make one in 2016, I am not going to divulge my plot proposals, just remeber I am available for a fee. But it would definitely involve some Moldovan heroine, I mean heroin queen, an Italian actor (who MUST have been in at least one Godfather film before), a bankrupt lawyer from Transsylvania called Phil Mountain and a Bulgarian print type specialist with bogus diplomas and references.

    Although of course, all the diplomas of these fine and honorable gentlemen and ladies will be bogus, as bought from a diploma mill in Cluj, Romania. (seems they have a big Dental Institute there, will lots of French, Italian, English and US students)

    Oh, and I will insist on an ending where the Moldovan heroin queen is frantically pursued by men in white coats shouting “Infamy, infamy! They’ve all got it infamy!”

  48. Northland10 says:

    misha marinsky: Orly does belong in The Onion.

    Sorry, but the The Onion requires at least a minuscule amount of believability.

  49. Northland10 says:

    Thrifty: I like how Orly Taitz, ostensibly a lawyer litigating extremely important and historic cases, acts like a lazy 8th grader trying to put together a research paper for her 5th period History class.

    😆

    Doc, I recommend Thrifty’s comment as a Quote of the Day.

  50. Andrew Vrba, PmG says:

    Northland10: Sorry, but the The Onion requires at least a minuscule amount of believability.

    And wit. Something Orly has a negative amount of

  51. Northland10: Sorry, but the The Onion requires at least a minuscule amount of believability.

    Like this: Chicago Aldermen To Oversee Iraq Voting

    http://www.thespoof.com/news/us/9898/chicago-aldermen-to-oversee-iraq-voting

  52. Rickey says:

    Dr. Conspiracy:
    Sibley is suing them as a class in DC.

    Actually he is only suing the three electors for the District of Columbia. It is unclear if he has served any of the defendants.

    http://www.civilforfeiture.com/blog/ECComplaint.pdf

  53. Paul Pieniezny says:

    Northland10: Sorry, but the The Onion requires at least a minuscule amount of believability.

    You seem to have missed where Apuzzo turned the word minuscule into a substantive. I would rephrase that as a minuscule of believability. It is a birther, and on top of that Taitz we are talking about, after all.

  54. Paul Pieniezny says:

    Rickey: Actually he is only suing the three electors for the District of Columbia. It is unclear if he has served any of the defendants.

    http://www.civilforfeiture.com/blog/ECComplaint.pdf

    Hm, he was saying he’s only suing the three of them because going after 538 would be impracticable. So, he probably did at least attempt to serve them.

    Note that it being impracticable will not stop Taitz.

    When she has found out that the Electoral College is not a Higher Institute or a school for electricians, of course.

  55. He is suing the three as representatives of a class.

    Rickey: Actually he is only suing the three electors for the District of Columbia. It is unclear if he has served any of the defendants.

  56. Rickey says:

    Dr. Conspiracy:
    He is suing the three as representatives of a class.

    I see that now. I obviously didn’t read far enough.

    Of course, his claim that they should be “readily identifiable” is dubious, considering that none of the electors have been certified yet.

    I would question whether the Superior Court in D.C. has any jurisdiction over electors, not that Sibley has a chance of prevailing.

  57. Keith says:

    I wonder if the Electoral College has a copy of Obama’s admissions application.

    Maybe Orly should send them a subpoena.

  58. Paul Pieniezny: When she has found out that the Electoral College is not a Higher Institute or a school for electricians, of course.

    To her, it’s a School for Scandal. Apologies to RB Sheridan.

  59. The Magic M says:

    Paul Pieniezny: Hm, he was saying he’s only suing the three of them because going after 538 would be impracticable. So, he probably did at least attempt to serve them.

    One thing that I was also wondering about:

    He writes that the EC casts its votes secretly, is that correct? If so, how can he even enjoin anyone effectively from voting for Obama? How could anyone ever prove who voted for Obama?
    Even if a court entertained his follies, if Obama received all 320-something EC votes, how could anyone go after any elector without trying to unravel a secret voting procedure?
    Shouldn’t he rather seek for a ruling that enjoins Congress from certifying any Obama vote?

  60. Keith says:

    For those who might come in late, and just to make sure no one gets the wrong impression, the Courts have no power what-so-ever to enjoin the EC from voting nor to enjoin Congress from certifying that vote.

    Every one here is mocking the very idea, not suggesting practical approaches.

  61. Birther, correct? Surely ye jest.

    The electors sign their votes and they are submitted to Congress. It’s public record:

    http://www.archives.gov/federal-register/electoral-college/2008-certificates/

    The Magic M: He writes that the EC casts its votes secretly, is that correct?

  62. Thrifty says:

    Obama registered at the Electoral College as a foreign student so he could get a Fullbright Grant for his campaign.

    Keith:
    I wonder if the Electoral College has a copy of Obama’s admissions application.

    Maybe Orly should send them a subpoena.

  63. Andrew Vrba, PmG says:

    Dr. Conspiracy:
    Birther, correct? Surely ye jest.

    No kidding! The words “birther” and “correct” go together like Milk and OJ.

  64. JPotter says:

    Andrew Vrba, PmG: The words “birther” and “correct” go together like Milk and OJ.

    Orange Julius? Dreamsicles? Dream Cooler?

    Citrus and dairy are a popular combination, they balance well.

    I’d say they go together like a function and an infinite limit. If de birfer ever were correct, it would no longer be a birfer.

    They get so much trouble from unwillingmess to acknowledge error. What wondrous mileage they achieve!

  65. Thomas Brown says:

    misha marinsky: To her, it’s a School for Scandal. Apologies to RB Sheridan.

    Nice enlightenment-age theatre reference.

  66. Keith says:

    Thrifty:
    Obama registered at the Electoral College as a foreign student so he could get a Fullbright Grant for his campaign.

    And he’s spent at least a billion dollars to keep those records sealed and secret.

  67. Andrew Vrba, PmG says:

    JPotter: Orange Julius

    Oh, right! I think I blocked Orange Julius from my mind, because I miss them so.

  68. JPotter says:

    Andrew Vrba, PmG: Oh, right! I think I blocked Orange Julius from my mind, because I miss them so.

    You and me both! OJs, Winchell’s, and See’s candies, where have you gone? If you’re destined for diabetes, you may as well go in style. I was drug east, and they all stayed west.

    I used to pour OJ into milk when I was 5, and swear it tasted great. It isn’t quite that simple…

    EDIT: Oh snap, there IS an OJ here now …. 😀

  69. The Magic M says:

    Dr. Conspiracy:
    Birther, correct? Surely ye jest.

    The electors sign their votes and they are submitted to Congress. It’s public record

    Thanks for clearing that up, I wasn’t familiar with that part of the process.

  70. Rickey says:

    Dr. Conspiracy:
    One extremely important item came out in hearing, about which I am very happy. The Hawaii Defendants are NOT paying for the Mississippi attorney. The Hawaii Attorney General’s office is the one who engaged Mr. Dukes.

    Taitz was gobsmacked!

    And now Orly has submitted “proofs of service” which make it abundantly clear that she is not suing Onaka and Fuddy as individuals but in their official capacities. We know this because Orly never attempted to serve them personally. Instead, she tried to serve the attorney general’s office. As Jack Ryan put it, “Thank you, Orly, for providing proof that, contrary to your assertion in court in MS, you served Onaka and Fuddy in their official capacity, not individually.”

    http://www.scribd.com/doc/113921492/MS-ECF-71-2012-11-20-TvDPM-Taitz-Additional-Proof-of-Service-Per-Court-Request

    Orly just digs a deeper hole for herself.

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