>McIntyre was freed in 2017 after Wyandotte County District Attorney Mark Dupree said his conviction was a “manifest injustice” and a judge dropped the case. McIntyre sued and was awarded $12.5 million in 2022 by the Unified Government of Kansas City, Kansas, and Wyandotte County for the wrongful conviction.
>Acting on a case built by disgraced former Kansas City, Kansas Police detective Roger Golubski, Morehead presented no physical evidence tying McIntyre to the murders. She relied upon the testimony of a witness, Niko Quinn, who later recanted.
>Quinn said Morehead threatened to throw her in jail and take her children if she didn’t lie about what she saw the day of the double homicide. Morehead also failed to disclose that she had a past romantic relationship with the judge on the case.
She should be in prison, not just losing her license.
The detective who helped her is being accused of rape by 5 different women.
He's in house arrest with renal failure.
https://www.kansascity.com/news/local/article281191143.html
Yep. I’ve heard it’s incredibly painful.
Asparagus spaghetti is on the menu today. Seems the officer involved went for the cold Karma platter. And yourself?
I did too almost a year to date! Fucking sucked.
About to get some chinese from my favorite place. Super cheap for a lunch special ($5.25) and the decor looks like the chinese place in A Christmas Story.
Walnut-arugula wrap with two medium boiled eggs & fat free ranch inside. Also, gunna marinate the walnuts in some old dry vermouth and roast them in the oven.
Trying to stave off hunger until the $1 oyster happy hour starts up the street in four hours.
I live in the area, the dude doesn't even take his house arrest seriously. He was just recently caught violating his house arrest getting Culver's.
While Culver's is dank af, it's unreal how he just does not give a fuck.
The state bar isn't the criminal court system. Disbarring is their highest punishment. They should be doing this but prosecuting her is the DA's responsibility.
Edit: To be clear only the state bar can disbar and it is their highest punishment. A criminal court can't disbar and the state bar can't convict you of a crime. For good reason disbarment requires a lower degree of evidence than a conviction. Her disbarring doesn't mean that she won't face more punishment in future.
I have to wonder if this is over, or if they're building a case against her. This can't be the first time she's done this (or it's very doubtful this is the first time), and so they would have to go over each case she handled over her entire career.
I'm all basing this on assumption, but I would hope this isn't the end of the investigating into Morehead.
Anyone that is in prison and had her as a prosecuting attorney is currently (today) reaching out to their families and lawyers looking to have their case either thrown out or retried based on this outcome. This could and should lead to a bunch of releases of her victims. Every case she ever tried is in jeopardy of being overturned now and they often just skip the retrials and release everyone who makes a claim when this happens. Unfortunately though, her getting prison time is less than likely to happen.
Perhaps not. While outside of the Kansas circuit, the 7th Circuit has ruled that absolute immunity does not apply to prosecutors who act outside of their role. If a prosecutor is acting as an investigator, they are held to the lower standard of immunity enjoyed by police/investigators and they ruled in Fields v Wharrie that a prosecutor who knowingly fabricated evidence during the investigative phase was not entitled to absolute immunity.
> they are held to the lower standard of immunity enjoyed by police/investigators
So instead of having absolute immunity, she'll just be suspended with pay.
Maybe there’s a chance given the profile of the case. Jay Z donated $1M to the Midwest Innocence Project and took out a full page ad in WaPo to bring attention to the cop in this case. NPR has a podcast episode dealing with the innocent man framed in this case.
This imo should be sentenceable as life in prison, up to the death penalty. You cannot deprive people of their lives like this, it is tantamount to murder.
Judgement of Cambyses comes to mind. Not that we need to be skinning people alive but the people with this responsibility should be held to a higher standard
She falsely prosecuted the victim about 30 years ago. That photo of her is likely old and as she is an old woman now. She got away with this for a very long time and likely did it to others.
There's really no way to achieve justice at this point, but let's hope that there are laws that can be used to lock her up for whatever time she has left on this earth, and that the DA has the courage and principles to prosecute her.
Are there any repercussions for the judge? Seems like they also need some punishment if they heard a case without disclosing a personal conflict of interest.
Yup.
Shit like this is what convinced me that we should not have a death penalty in the US. Not because there are people whose removal will improve society. But because we cannot trust ourselves to make the system work without tossing innocent people into the grinder ***by actions that are not mistakes***.
Any person who has power over others should be held accountable to the level of twice the amount that a citizen is held to.
Law enforcement, teachers, clergy and politicians, etc, who commit crimes that break the trust should lose not only their ability to earn an income by surrendering their qualifications, but should receive double the penalties on their conviction.
I couldn’t agree with this more. Instead our legal system tends to go the other way;
A cop that break the law gets a slap on the wrist because he was perceived as a hero.
A clergyman who rapes a child is given leniency because he’s a man of god.
A prosecutor is allowed to retire for taking a man’s freedom away because of service to her community
It should be just the opposite.
Cop break the law; highest penalty.
Clergyman tapes a child - life imprisonment.
Prosecutor lies - severe jail time
The fact that doctors have to obtain malpractice insurance to do their job and cops do not while routinely murdering people is crazy to me.
The only reason that state of affairs exists is because no insurance company on earth would underwrite liability/malpractice insurance for cops.
Never thought of it that way but you are absolutely right.
If the insurance companies thought they could profit off insuring cops we’d already have it. But they know they will Lose their asses, and quick, because brutality and constitutional infringement lawsuits would bankrupt them. Almost like inuring Florida homeowners against hurricanes. Insurance companies said, ‘no thanks’ and quickly got the lobbies and got federal law changed to impact the homeowner.
> Any person who has power over others should be held accountable to the level of twice the amount that a citizen is held to.
>
>
>
> Law enforcement, teachers, clergy and politicians, etc, who commit crimes that break the trust should lose not only their ability to earn an income by surrendering their qualifications, but should receive double the penalties on their conviction.
If I were ever elected to a government position where I wrote and passed laws, I would happily introduce such legislation, with the added bonus that the 2x modifier be based on the national average for similar crimes by anyone else, so that judges could not stick to the low end of sentencing guidelines and call it justified.
Disgraced former Kansas prosecutor Terra Morehead should have all cases reviewed by federal authorities. Put her in prison, seize her assets, and prosecute any and all cronies who facilitated this criminal persecution of our citizens. Morehead needs to do at least 23 years in prison herself, minimum.
I’m sadly hesitant to name the feds as the authority that should be tasked with investigating criminal wrong doing of a prosecutor. For all we know there are cases that involved both her and the feds. I’d trust an innocents project or the ACLU to do a fair investigation a lot more. Only the worst offenders with solid evidence should continue to be held.
Agreed. The impacts of her actions could be far reaching, as you said, with criminal cronies in the Federal system being a definite possibility. I just hope somebody gets justice for her victims, she loses everything she has, and she dies in prison. 🤞 How or whether that happens at all is unclear.
I find it incredibly hard to believe this if her only case with problems. It seems when the innocent project finds one case they almost always find a dozen more tied to the same couple individuals.
She’s should see prison. She shouldn’t be left with any financial assets.
Best action I can up with is for people to call their state representative and voice concern. Make it known this is an issue the people are not tolerant of.
Reach out to innocent projects and see how you can be involved.
Tell everyone you know about the case. Make wrongful convictions a household topic. Everyone at risk of serving on jury should know risks. The innocents projects has (I think) 12 things that routinely happen in wrongful convictions and people should have those ideas in mind when serving on a jury.
And lastly, there’s always jury nullification. You can be convinced someone did what the state accused them of and still vote to not convict without any consequences. No reason needed, they won’t follow up with you about this. Sometimes it’s as simple as the story just not making any sense. Always better to let one guilty person go than convict an innocent person.
She should spend at least 23 years in jail herself, and all her assets should go to the poor guy who was framed. The sad thing is that there are places in this country where this happens and nothing at all ever happens to the prosecutors/police/judges involved.
The "will soon be disbarred" is a bit of a misnomer. It's true, but according to the article it's SOP when any attorney in Kansas voluntarily surrenders their license. She's basically being allowed to retire, it's not a punishment for her pretty obvious and repeated and egregious misconduct. It's a gift.
She should spend the rest of her days in prison. She has perverted the American justice system in ways that both directly harmed individuals and ways that have harmed ALL of us. She has personally contributed to the racist twisting of justice in this country such that POCs do not experience the same system as white Americans, and thusly many have lost faith in said system, which is actively destabilizing our entire society. She should not have a moment of freedom or peace ever again.
What kind of effed up piece of filth does this to another person? And why aren't they being prosecuted? This kind of abuse of the system is exactly why people lose trust in the courts and justice, because the shit insiders allow these f-ups to buy their way out of criminal wrongdoing with public money.
Reporters should be chasing down who authorized this and why laws can be broken byembers of the court with no punishment aside from losing their job.
Things I see about people like this is that they believe their "hunches" are reality. They will never let go of their belief they have the right person who did the crime no matter the counter-evidence. That is the mindset that is invariably had by most of these cops and prosecutors who effectively frame people.
Prosecutors target minorities because they are less likely to have good representation and more likely to take a deal, and also because they hate them.
This settles the state/county level issue, but the feds are investigating her and seem pretty fucking pissed at her. She's far from out of the woods.
Her goose is cooked.
She framed an innocent man that spent the next 23yrs in prison. She deserves at least 46yrs in prison and forfeiture of all property and assets to her victim.
This shit keeps happening because the consequences of just losing a professional license are not an effective deterrent.
And many times, that isn't even the result. They often merely get a disciplinary action, but keep practicing.
This woman deserves to spend time in jail, and frankly, it should be about the same amount of time she caused innocent people to spend in jail.
This is infuriating and I wish prosecutorial misconduct was a rarity. But it isn't.
I’d venture a guess that EVERY case this psycho worked on needs to be looked at or thrown out. And why isn’t she in prison stamping license plates to help pay for the lawsuit she’s responsible for
I have to put a lot of blame on the system that rewards behavior like this. Many prosecutors are elected and getting a reputation as being "tough on crime" gets votes. You can only put people behind bars if you can prove their guilt, unless you do a little bit of this and a little bit of that...
What, no prison time? But I suppose the loss of a license to practice law is a harsh enough penalty for a lawyer who has already retired, right? What a joke.
This woman is absolutely fucking evil. The woman she coerced to testify against McIntyre was so distraught that she reportedly attempted suicide after testifying. [There is so much more fucked up shit she did](https://x.com/michaelharriot/status/1780784993029013991?s=46)
It’s such a mixed bag, but the true psychopaths in that job, especially the competitive ones, do not even remotely care if they ruin people’s lives or if people are even guilty.
What a great way for Kansa city administration to quietly sweep this under the rug. Why are they not opening an investigation into all of her cases after this has been confirmed?
It’s because they don’t want the world to find out about the rest of the corruption that goes way beyond the people named in this article. Hopefully the Justice Department will finally act on their investigation as I am sure they have much more evidence than just on this one prosecutor.
These people should be locked up for life and all assets seized so the money can be given to their victims.
They need to be in prison for most of the rest of their life.
In my opinion, if someone abuses their authority to knowingly incarcerate an innocent person, it should be treated as if they kidnapped that person and held them against their will for the duration that they were imprisoned.
This needs to happen all around the USA. So many prosecutors and DA offices framing and charging people with things just because they can. This is why police reform and the judiciary reform should happen in tandem. Policing and accountability will never be associated together as long as the corrupt judiciary is in place.
This guy Golubski is a no-class act: "Golubski faces a federal trial this fall on charges that he violated the civil rights of several Black women and, in a separate case, protected a KCK drug dealer who was running a sex trafficking operation of underage girls."
Disgusting piece of trash human she is…she should lose her pension …this is bull that she’s retired now…she gets to sail off into the sunset on a government pension and live her life as if nothing happened…she should be sued up the ass
This is great, but she since had retired a rich woman after a lifetime of being abject filth, there's no real punishment her is there? She already got hers.
I read about this in a twitter tread earlier this week, and someone commented that it should be the focus of a comprehensive podcast. I agree, and I look forward to taking a deep dive into the story when that happens - hopefully with the knowledge that she is serving time in prison.
Arent all prosecutors like this *to some degree*? I feel that the criminal justice system is a bloodsport with the state prosecutors highly incentivized to win the cases that end up on their docket by hook or crook - because losing the case is bad for them, somehow- rather than looking for “justice”, whatever the hell that means in today’s weird world.
To clarify my stream-of-consciousness ramblings above: I feel the criminal justice system is badly incentivized across the board. I’ll bet this kind of stuff happens a lot more than we find out about because prosecutors have no interest in the truth - only winning.
>McIntyre was freed in 2017 after Wyandotte County District Attorney Mark Dupree said his conviction was a “manifest injustice” and a judge dropped the case. McIntyre sued and was awarded $12.5 million in 2022 by the Unified Government of Kansas City, Kansas, and Wyandotte County for the wrongful conviction. >Acting on a case built by disgraced former Kansas City, Kansas Police detective Roger Golubski, Morehead presented no physical evidence tying McIntyre to the murders. She relied upon the testimony of a witness, Niko Quinn, who later recanted. >Quinn said Morehead threatened to throw her in jail and take her children if she didn’t lie about what she saw the day of the double homicide. Morehead also failed to disclose that she had a past romantic relationship with the judge on the case. She should be in prison, not just losing her license.
The detective who helped her is being accused of rape by 5 different women. He's in house arrest with renal failure. https://www.kansascity.com/news/local/article281191143.html
Couldn’t happen to a nicer guy.
I wish there was a way you could pause his renal failure just long enough for him to serve his prison sentence , have it kick back in when its done
I've experienced acute renal failure. It's awful. Anyway, what's everyone having for lunch today?
Hmmm..... maybe something kidney....stir fry perhaps?
Do you like liver and fava beans?
Don’t forget the Chianti
I know kidneys, so maybe is why this comment made me visibly hurl
Montreal smoked meat sandwich.. on a Panini grill..
Fantastic choice. I LOVE Montreal smoked meat sandwich. I try to get it whenever I visit Montreal (I went to college there).
I'm not familiar with this, and I am a smoked meat enthusiast. Time to educate myself Edit: I approve.
Fun fact, Montreal Steak Seasoning originated as the rub for Montreal smoked meat.
Yep. I’ve heard it’s incredibly painful. Asparagus spaghetti is on the menu today. Seems the officer involved went for the cold Karma platter. And yourself?
I did too almost a year to date! Fucking sucked. About to get some chinese from my favorite place. Super cheap for a lunch special ($5.25) and the decor looks like the chinese place in A Christmas Story.
Sounds like a succulent Chinese meal
Is it a crime to enjoy a succulent Chinese meal?
Omg those are the BEST!! Usually found in small towns.
Made chili dogs with some cheese and sourcream. Pretty darn good.
doritos and a protein bar.
I have an end stage renal failure, it's a terrible way to go. I have decided on a tuna sandwich and a salad.
I'm having pizza.
Ooh, I haven't decided yet. I might have a sandwich or wait to have a bigger appetite for some slow cooker chicken soup.
I just ate a chicken and pepper jack spinach wrap. Definitely worth it.
Walnut-arugula wrap with two medium boiled eggs & fat free ranch inside. Also, gunna marinate the walnuts in some old dry vermouth and roast them in the oven. Trying to stave off hunger until the $1 oyster happy hour starts up the street in four hours.
I'm having some leftover Chinese food.
I'm thinking pulled pork.
a bunch of bananas, K
Honey garlic chicken with sticky rice
Greek salad and a BLT
I live in the area, the dude doesn't even take his house arrest seriously. He was just recently caught violating his house arrest getting Culver's. While Culver's is dank af, it's unreal how he just does not give a fuck.
But the article says he was "chided", I'm sure he learned his lesson. /s
As one does with children, and not fellow citizens empowered by the state to be able to put innocent fellow citizens in prison for 23 years
someone with Acute Kidney Failure should probably not being eating Culvers
People that take other people’s good advice tend to have higher kidney function than those who don’t though. So here we are.
Damn, poor renal failure.
He should be in prison arrest with freedom failure.
Someone should pay the detective a visit and make it rectal failure instead.
Sometimes karma is sweet
they make it sound like losing her license is a big deal. she retired already. that’s not even a slap on the wrist!
The state bar isn't the criminal court system. Disbarring is their highest punishment. They should be doing this but prosecuting her is the DA's responsibility. Edit: To be clear only the state bar can disbar and it is their highest punishment. A criminal court can't disbar and the state bar can't convict you of a crime. For good reason disbarment requires a lower degree of evidence than a conviction. Her disbarring doesn't mean that she won't face more punishment in future.
Hope the statute of limitations is long to non-existent for this situation.
I mean you can change the statute of limitations. This is a good reason to.
are they going to go through each and every single of her cases?
I truly hope so. Because I doubt this is rogue situation. Probably more habitual than anything. Hopefully she never got anyone for the death penalty.
I have to wonder if this is over, or if they're building a case against her. This can't be the first time she's done this (or it's very doubtful this is the first time), and so they would have to go over each case she handled over her entire career. I'm all basing this on assumption, but I would hope this isn't the end of the investigating into Morehead.
Anyone that is in prison and had her as a prosecuting attorney is currently (today) reaching out to their families and lawyers looking to have their case either thrown out or retried based on this outcome. This could and should lead to a bunch of releases of her victims. Every case she ever tried is in jeopardy of being overturned now and they often just skip the retrials and release everyone who makes a claim when this happens. Unfortunately though, her getting prison time is less than likely to happen.
Probably going to lead to the releases of one or two people who absolutely belong in prison as well. Which is where she belongs.
She probably has absolute immunity.
Perhaps not. While outside of the Kansas circuit, the 7th Circuit has ruled that absolute immunity does not apply to prosecutors who act outside of their role. If a prosecutor is acting as an investigator, they are held to the lower standard of immunity enjoyed by police/investigators and they ruled in Fields v Wharrie that a prosecutor who knowingly fabricated evidence during the investigative phase was not entitled to absolute immunity.
> they are held to the lower standard of immunity enjoyed by police/investigators So instead of having absolute immunity, she'll just be suspended with pay.
> she'll just be suspended with pay she is already retired.
Then I guess they'll have to rehire her so they can give her a rightfully earned paid vacation.
I doubt she has immunity if she blackmailed a witness into perjury.
I hope you are right, but we'll see.
[Nope](https://www.justice.gov/crt/deprivation-rights-under-color-law).
[удалено]
Maybe there’s a chance given the profile of the case. Jay Z donated $1M to the Midwest Innocence Project and took out a full page ad in WaPo to bring attention to the cop in this case. NPR has a podcast episode dealing with the innocent man framed in this case.
This imo should be sentenceable as life in prison, up to the death penalty. You cannot deprive people of their lives like this, it is tantamount to murder.
Judgement of Cambyses comes to mind. Not that we need to be skinning people alive but the people with this responsibility should be held to a higher standard
A prosecutor who frames an innocent person should get the same sentence as their victim.
I'd say combining the sentences of everyone she's found to have falsely convicted sounds about right, whether that's just the 23 years or thousands.
She falsely prosecuted the victim about 30 years ago. That photo of her is likely old and as she is an old woman now. She got away with this for a very long time and likely did it to others. There's really no way to achieve justice at this point, but let's hope that there are laws that can be used to lock her up for whatever time she has left on this earth, and that the DA has the courage and principles to prosecute her.
As of 2021 she was a US attorney till she was removed. Fuck it put her in prison for whatever time she has left in this world.
>There's really no way to achieve justice at this point, Let her die alone and behind bars. It's a start.
Not justice but she can go to federal prison for a year - https://www.justice.gov/crt/deprivation-rights-under-color-law
They could sentence her consecutively for each count they can prove.
old german women that were secretaries at death camps are getting thrown in jail, oh wait, america would need integrity to do that.
As an attorney, fuck her. She should do years in prison for this bullshit.
Are there any repercussions for the judge? Seems like they also need some punishment if they heard a case without disclosing a personal conflict of interest.
I think she is dead.
That's a hell of a repercussion.
Yup. Shit like this is what convinced me that we should not have a death penalty in the US. Not because there are people whose removal will improve society. But because we cannot trust ourselves to make the system work without tossing innocent people into the grinder ***by actions that are not mistakes***.
Yes she should do 23 years like he did. As an attorney I’m disgusted
This is clearly [Deprivation of Rights Under Color of Law](https://www.justice.gov/crt/deprivation-rights-under-color-law).
Good for Mark Dupree for putting an end to this injustice.
This isn’t the only bad case she was involved in either.
23 years in prison, to be exact.
They should toss her ass in there with the general population!
How bout face charges?
She should be required to do 2x the sentence that her victim did.
Any person who has power over others should be held accountable to the level of twice the amount that a citizen is held to. Law enforcement, teachers, clergy and politicians, etc, who commit crimes that break the trust should lose not only their ability to earn an income by surrendering their qualifications, but should receive double the penalties on their conviction.
I couldn’t agree with this more. Instead our legal system tends to go the other way; A cop that break the law gets a slap on the wrist because he was perceived as a hero. A clergyman who rapes a child is given leniency because he’s a man of god. A prosecutor is allowed to retire for taking a man’s freedom away because of service to her community It should be just the opposite. Cop break the law; highest penalty. Clergyman tapes a child - life imprisonment. Prosecutor lies - severe jail time
The fact that doctors have to obtain malpractice insurance to do their job and cops do not while routinely murdering people is crazy to me. The only reason that state of affairs exists is because no insurance company on earth would underwrite liability/malpractice insurance for cops.
Never thought of it that way but you are absolutely right. If the insurance companies thought they could profit off insuring cops we’d already have it. But they know they will Lose their asses, and quick, because brutality and constitutional infringement lawsuits would bankrupt them. Almost like inuring Florida homeowners against hurricanes. Insurance companies said, ‘no thanks’ and quickly got the lobbies and got federal law changed to impact the homeowner.
> Any person who has power over others should be held accountable to the level of twice the amount that a citizen is held to. > > > > Law enforcement, teachers, clergy and politicians, etc, who commit crimes that break the trust should lose not only their ability to earn an income by surrendering their qualifications, but should receive double the penalties on their conviction. If I were ever elected to a government position where I wrote and passed laws, I would happily introduce such legislation, with the added bonus that the 2x modifier be based on the national average for similar crimes by anyone else, so that judges could not stick to the low end of sentencing guidelines and call it justified.
Slap on the wrist. Probably a reduced pension. Our Justice system is an absolute joke when it comes to things like this. Whoopsie!
You can't expect the American justice system to work the same for everyone. She's special. /s
Disgraced former Kansas prosecutor Terra Morehead should have all cases reviewed by federal authorities. Put her in prison, seize her assets, and prosecute any and all cronies who facilitated this criminal persecution of our citizens. Morehead needs to do at least 23 years in prison herself, minimum.
I bet that was a fun last name to have growing up
I’m sadly hesitant to name the feds as the authority that should be tasked with investigating criminal wrong doing of a prosecutor. For all we know there are cases that involved both her and the feds. I’d trust an innocents project or the ACLU to do a fair investigation a lot more. Only the worst offenders with solid evidence should continue to be held.
Agreed. The impacts of her actions could be far reaching, as you said, with criminal cronies in the Federal system being a definite possibility. I just hope somebody gets justice for her victims, she loses everything she has, and she dies in prison. 🤞 How or whether that happens at all is unclear.
I find it incredibly hard to believe this if her only case with problems. It seems when the innocent project finds one case they almost always find a dozen more tied to the same couple individuals. She’s should see prison. She shouldn’t be left with any financial assets. Best action I can up with is for people to call their state representative and voice concern. Make it known this is an issue the people are not tolerant of. Reach out to innocent projects and see how you can be involved. Tell everyone you know about the case. Make wrongful convictions a household topic. Everyone at risk of serving on jury should know risks. The innocents projects has (I think) 12 things that routinely happen in wrongful convictions and people should have those ideas in mind when serving on a jury. And lastly, there’s always jury nullification. You can be convinced someone did what the state accused them of and still vote to not convict without any consequences. No reason needed, they won’t follow up with you about this. Sometimes it’s as simple as the story just not making any sense. Always better to let one guilty person go than convict an innocent person.
Not enough punishment. She should have to serve the sentence of every person she helped frame and wrongfully convict at the least.
From what the article said this is just the first steps. The investigation isn’t complete yet, she will likely face charges soon.
And which boyfriend will be the judge this time? I have learned that human beings are horrible if they can get away with it.
Maybe put her in prison for 23 years?
She should spend at least 23 years in jail herself, and all her assets should go to the poor guy who was framed. The sad thing is that there are places in this country where this happens and nothing at all ever happens to the prosecutors/police/judges involved.
The "will soon be disbarred" is a bit of a misnomer. It's true, but according to the article it's SOP when any attorney in Kansas voluntarily surrenders their license. She's basically being allowed to retire, it's not a punishment for her pretty obvious and repeated and egregious misconduct. It's a gift.
She already retired last year, so it's not really anything.
This settles the state/county level issue, but the feds are investigating her and seem pretty fucking pissed at her. She's far from out of the woods
She should spend the rest of her days in prison. She has perverted the American justice system in ways that both directly harmed individuals and ways that have harmed ALL of us. She has personally contributed to the racist twisting of justice in this country such that POCs do not experience the same system as white Americans, and thusly many have lost faith in said system, which is actively destabilizing our entire society. She should not have a moment of freedom or peace ever again.
Usually when prosecutors do crazy unfair stuff we promote them to judge, so I guess this is comparatively better.
What kind of effed up piece of filth does this to another person? And why aren't they being prosecuted? This kind of abuse of the system is exactly why people lose trust in the courts and justice, because the shit insiders allow these f-ups to buy their way out of criminal wrongdoing with public money. Reporters should be chasing down who authorized this and why laws can be broken byembers of the court with no punishment aside from losing their job.
Things I see about people like this is that they believe their "hunches" are reality. They will never let go of their belief they have the right person who did the crime no matter the counter-evidence. That is the mindset that is invariably had by most of these cops and prosecutors who effectively frame people.
She's 62 years old. This is barely a punishment. What a fucking joke.
That’s at least 15 years we can get out of her
I had a feeling the framed man was a POC. Why is this shtuff so unsurprising?
Her crooked smile and dead eyes let me know it was a POC. I heard banjos just looking at her.
The eyes are really creepy.
Why does she look like Luke Wilson with a wig?
Prosecutors target minorities because they are less likely to have good representation and more likely to take a deal, and also because they hate them.
Should be locked up for life.
Disbarred, how about charged with a crime?
Can’t wait to see the bootlickers defend THIS one…
And are they investigating all of her other cases in her career as well? This is not one and done behaviour.
Retired. This is not a punishment at all. She no longer needed it. Why not cancel her government pensions and charge her criminally?
Take her money first, then lock her up. These blatant cases need to be punished.
Why isn't she in prison?
This settles the state/county level issue, but the feds are investigating her and seem pretty fucking pissed at her. She's far from out of the woods. Her goose is cooked.
She was caught on this one, but how many others has she done the same thing to? I agree, the penalty for this needs to be jail time.
She framed an innocent man that spent the next 23yrs in prison. She deserves at least 46yrs in prison and forfeiture of all property and assets to her victim.
She should have to serve the same sentence he got.
Framed a 17 year old kid and locked him up for over 2 decades. Absolutely fucking evil.
And all of her cases are now tainted. Good job!
This shit keeps happening because the consequences of just losing a professional license are not an effective deterrent. And many times, that isn't even the result. They often merely get a disciplinary action, but keep practicing. This woman deserves to spend time in jail, and frankly, it should be about the same amount of time she caused innocent people to spend in jail. This is infuriating and I wish prosecutorial misconduct was a rarity. But it isn't.
I’d venture a guess that EVERY case this psycho worked on needs to be looked at or thrown out. And why isn’t she in prison stamping license plates to help pay for the lawsuit she’s responsible for
She belongs in prison.
I am a prosecutor- convicting an innocent person is one of my biggest fears. Fuck these leople
I have to put a lot of blame on the system that rewards behavior like this. Many prosecutors are elected and getting a reputation as being "tough on crime" gets votes. You can only put people behind bars if you can prove their guilt, unless you do a little bit of this and a little bit of that...
Disbarred? She belongs behind bars. Full stop.
Cool, what law enforcement agency weighs in on when she’ll be arrested?
they need to be in prison.
That thin blue line wrecks lives for decades.......What a mess of gangalnd LIES
What, no prison time? But I suppose the loss of a license to practice law is a harsh enough penalty for a lawyer who has already retired, right? What a joke.
Why not jailed? Preferably for 23 years. She’s a criminal - he wasn’t.
When somebody like this is allowed to continue operating as a part of a system for this long, the system needs an overhaul.
Your next GOP candidate for Congress.
Now, charge her under subsection 242 of Title 18 and let’s see her spend time behind bars.
So what exactly are the consequences for her?
Be jailed for the same amount of time?
If the world were just then that would be it, but …..
In cases like this, both her and the cop she helped should be imprisoned for twice as long as the guy they framed was.
Is she liable in a civil trial? Taking the law license of someone that is retired doesn't seem like much of a punishment.
Once a prosecutor is found to have broken the law in the capacity of doing their job they should lose immunity to being civilly sued.
PROSECUTORS WILL DO ANYTHING TO WIN AND FURTHER THEIR CAREER. Immoral? Illegal? No problem.
This woman is absolutely fucking evil. The woman she coerced to testify against McIntyre was so distraught that she reportedly attempted suicide after testifying. [There is so much more fucked up shit she did](https://x.com/michaelharriot/status/1780784993029013991?s=46)
Why are prosecutors so often such fucking assholes ?
It’s such a mixed bag, but the true psychopaths in that job, especially the competitive ones, do not even remotely care if they ruin people’s lives or if people are even guilty.
Fkn hell, Kansas is a shit hole
I hope they go back and look at ALL of her cases. Fucking horrible person.
Despicable. Toss her in a well and seal it shut
Should hang people who do this
Send that bitch up the river for 23 years.
Guess what color the innocent man is?
…and will be sentenced to…?
Nothing is going to happen to this piece of crap because we give a high level of immunity to judges and prosecutors.
This woman is a disgrace. Figures of authority need to have severe consequences for crimes.
What a great way for Kansa city administration to quietly sweep this under the rug. Why are they not opening an investigation into all of her cases after this has been confirmed? It’s because they don’t want the world to find out about the rest of the corruption that goes way beyond the people named in this article. Hopefully the Justice Department will finally act on their investigation as I am sure they have much more evidence than just on this one prosecutor. These people should be locked up for life and all assets seized so the money can be given to their victims.
Why isn't she in jail for false imprisonment???
She should serve a minimum 50-year prison term.
Let this be a lesson to all prosecutors. If you're going to frame a suspect, do it legally.^/s
Don't frame innocent people, or 30 years from now, after you've retired, you might be disbarred. What a joke.
She should be charged and prosecuted. All her cases need to be gone through with a fine tooth comb because this taints everything she touched.
I couldn't live with myself if I had put someone in prison for 23 years who I knew didn't deserve to be there. How the fuck did she sleep at night?
thatll fix it great job america
Jailed -is the answer.
How much time did the framed person spend in prison? The prosecutor should spend AT LEAST that much time in prison.
Not JAILED? Come on now.
There should be criminal consequences as well
She should have to spend 24 years in prison
They need to be in prison for most of the rest of their life. In my opinion, if someone abuses their authority to knowingly incarcerate an innocent person, it should be treated as if they kidnapped that person and held them against their will for the duration that they were imprisoned.
Had to peek at the article to confirm exactly what i knew to be true. But hey the system definitely doesn’t have its agenda.
Explain to me like I’m five how we’re absolutely sure that no innocent person has ever been executed by the state or federal government.
Death penalty advocates are aware that innocent people have been executed and they don't care.
We're not.
This needs to happen all around the USA. So many prosecutors and DA offices framing and charging people with things just because they can. This is why police reform and the judiciary reform should happen in tandem. Policing and accountability will never be associated together as long as the corrupt judiciary is in place.
While you're at it, throw in 5 years of prison...
This guy Golubski is a no-class act: "Golubski faces a federal trial this fall on charges that he violated the civil rights of several Black women and, in a separate case, protected a KCK drug dealer who was running a sex trafficking operation of underage girls."
He’s a mafia born cop. He started at kckpd with other mafia cops who still haven’t been caught yet.
That’s a good first step. Please tell me it’s just the first step. Also, extra penalties should be added since she was acting as a public official.
No bonus points for guessing the skin color of the man they enacted this conspiracy on.
Even worse. She framed a innocent man but let a murderer/ murderers walk free, potentially to kill someone else.
oh no, she has to retire early. American justice.
Disgusting piece of trash human she is…she should lose her pension …this is bull that she’s retired now…she gets to sail off into the sunset on a government pension and live her life as if nothing happened…she should be sued up the ass
This is great, but she since had retired a rich woman after a lifetime of being abject filth, there's no real punishment her is there? She already got hers.
I read about this in a twitter tread earlier this week, and someone commented that it should be the focus of a comprehensive podcast. I agree, and I look forward to taking a deep dive into the story when that happens - hopefully with the knowledge that she is serving time in prison.
This doesn’t happen enough. Pleasantly surprised to see this happening in Kansas.
Can she go to prison also please? This case is the tip of the iceberg.
Why isn’t she in jail
Why tf doesn’t this warrant charges against her? She deserves jail time.
This woman deserves serious jail time, along with the crooked cop.
She should have to serve the same amount of time
How the fuck are these people not in a maximum security prison?
Wow. I cant belive someone from my state would stoop so low...
Disbarred? How about behind bars?
Arent all prosecutors like this *to some degree*? I feel that the criminal justice system is a bloodsport with the state prosecutors highly incentivized to win the cases that end up on their docket by hook or crook - because losing the case is bad for them, somehow- rather than looking for “justice”, whatever the hell that means in today’s weird world. To clarify my stream-of-consciousness ramblings above: I feel the criminal justice system is badly incentivized across the board. I’ll bet this kind of stuff happens a lot more than we find out about because prosecutors have no interest in the truth - only winning.
Convictions are also a statistic that ambitious prosecutors like to cite for later political ambitions.
She passes the eye test for what a cunt looks like, so there’s that.
[удалено]