MY EDMONDS NEWS Posted: December 10, 2020 1278
Richard Tuttle and his attorney Patrick Feldman appeared via Zoom in Edmonds Municipal Court on Thursday as Judge Coburn’s denied the defense motion to dismiss charges.
Edmonds Municipal Court Judge Linda Coburn Thursday denied a defense motion to dismiss the case against Edmonds resident Richard Tuttle, charged with third-degree malicious mischief in the vandalism of the “I Can’t Breathe” art installation on the Civic Field fence across from the Edmonds police station.
Tuttle’s attorneys argued that charges violate the defendant’s First Amendment rights of free speech. Reasoning that the “First Amendment generally prevents government from proscribing speech or even expressive conduct because of disapproval of the ideas expressed,” they asked that the court dismiss the case.
story. reporter: a question that this man has been driving at for years. what came first, the car or the culture that they came to represent? what came first, the chicken or the egg, right. reporter: no matter what s in your garage, the 15 cars he says are the country s most influential just might surprise you. ahead on sunday morning. osgood: however long or short your drive, you do want the hotel where you spend your night to pamper you in the lap of luxury. that s what movie stars and other notables have come to expect. the famous hotel we will be going to. reporter: in a town where people live to see and be seen, celebrities who prize their privacy have long sought refuge behind the pink walls and lush greenery of the beverly hills hotel. howard hughes, marilyn monroe and clark gable are just a few whose secrets were locked behind the doors of the hotel. i can t comment on that. but i would imagine some people were getting together that weren t supposed to be.
story. reporter: a question that this man has been driving at for years. what came first, the car or the culture that they came to represent? what came first, the chicken or the egg, right. reporter: no matter what s in your garage, the 15 cars he says are the country s most influential just might surprise you. ahead on sunday morning. osgood: however long or short your drive, you do want the hotel where you spend your night to pamper you in the lap of luxury. that s what movie stars and other notables have come to expect. the famous hotel we will be going to. reporter: in a town where people live to see and be seen, celebrities who prize their privacy have long sought refuge behind the pink walls and lush greenery of the beverly hills hotel. howard hughes, marilyn monroe and clark gable are just a few whose secrets were locked behind the doors of the hotel. i can t comment on that. but i would imagine some people were getting together that weren t supposed to be.
greenery of the beverly hills hotel. howard hughes, marilyn monroe and clark gable are just a few whose secrets were locked behind the doors of the hotel. i can t comment on that. but i would imagine some people were getting together that weren t supposed to be. reporter: later on sunday morning, a trip to the pink palace. osgood: folks with a lot of explaining to do are sometimes told to tell it to the judge. just be careful what you say to judge who will be in session with our rit a braver this morning. this is judge judy. reporter: her torch. if you live to be 120, you won t be as smart as i am in one finger. reporter: . and tough. are you an idiot railroad just not paying attention. reporter: random justice. that is the dumbest thing i ever heard. reporter: random justice has made her the reigning queen of syndicated television. it s reported that you make $40 million a year. that s a lot of money. $45 million a year is a lot of money. reporter: and she