VOLUSIA EXPOSED

"Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passions, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence." - John Adams

In the past, and on rare ocassions, this publication has made recommendations in pending elections.

Based on our coverage, and therefore our knowledge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, we felt an obligation to make the following recommendation.

It is the OPINION of this publication that Assistant State Attorney J. Ryan Will is not ethically qualified to be a circuit court judge.

While Mr. Will does have the education and professional experience - he just, in our OPINION, lacks the moral and ethical standards or judicial temperament necessary to hold any judicial office.

Our OPINION is based on three things:

1. Mr. Will has on several ocassions unsuccessfully attempted to secure a gubernatorial appointment to the bench via the .

2. Mr. Will has recently regarding statements he made .

Mr. Will - and his supporters - tend to deflect this Florida Supreme Court sanction - by merely stating that Mr. Will was sanctioned for referring to a criminal defendnat as a "crackhead". However, in reality - Mr. Will's misconduct was far more than just name calling. The that Mr. Will "mischaracterized the testimony of a witness". As you will soon read and watch (courtroom videos) - Mr. Will seems to have an inappropriate comfort level for manipulating testimonies and facts within criminal prosecutions.

3. Lastly, and in our OPINION the most important, is Mr. Will's apparent comfort level of providing a jury with an obvious false account of the known facts of a deadly shooting. This false account guided the jury in convicting two men (brothers - Wayne and Ray Greenlaw), sentencing them both to life prison sentences.

Videos From
The Greenlaw Brothers' Trial

Prosecutor Indicates That "Victims" Riley & Leverett Went To The Greenlaw House ONLY ONCE Prior To The Greenlaws Using Force On Them

A GreenLaw Defense Attorney Presents A Case Whereas Levertt & Riley Left, And Came Back To The Greenlaw House Prior To The First Application Of Force By The Greenlaws

VCSO Investigator Ford - Contradicts Prosecutor's Theory That Riley & Leverett ONLY Went ONCE To The Greenlaw Home

In a , the Greenlaws were convicted of shooting and killing Brian Leverett, and seriously injuring Justin Riley. Riley has relatives, that hold past and present senior management employment positions within both the State Attorney's office, and the Volusia County Sheriff's Office. In fact, the day of the shooting, one of Riley's family members reported to the shooting scene, in his official capacity as a law enforcement officer.

- Assistant State Attorney Will advised the jury that Leverett and Riley were effectively ambushed by the Greenlaw brothers as they (Leverett & Riley) were attempting to leave the Greenlaw's house party. The evidence, and the testimony of Police Investigator Ford supports that Leverett and Riley were NOT ambushed, and safely left the house party, after being instructed to do so by the Greenlaws. However, shortly later, both Leverett & RIley returned to the Greenlaw residence with at least one fire arm (shotgun) in hand.

This publication is of the OPINION that ASA J. Ryan Will manipulated the facts of what had transpired just prior to the shooting, as a favor to Riley's law enforcement / State Attorney's office connected family. But, don't take our word for it - take the time to review the incorporated courtroom videos - even Police Investigator Ford's testimony supports that Mr. Will's ambushed story is false and misleading.

It's our belief, that Mr. Will understands that the support of the local law enforcement community is key in securing a judicial seat. If the cost of that support is two innocent men serving the rest of their lives in prison - then so be it.

Mr. Will's actions of selling his ethical soul in exchange for a judicial seat is nothing unique to Central Florida. article - Florida death row Inmate Clemente Aguirre was granted a new trial by the Florida Supreme Court. Why, well in short, the Eighteen Judicial Circuit's State Attorney's Office (Seminole and Brevard Counties) failed to turn over all DNA evidence to Aguirre's defense team, and the DNA now, some twelve (12) years later, tends to clear Aguirre. Better yet, someone else has confessed to the murders - and the DNA evidence tends to indict the confessor.

Prior to approaching the Florida Supreme Court, Aguirre's attorneys attempted to secure a new trial from Circuit Court Judge Jessica Reckseidler. Not only did Judge Reckseidler deny Aguirre his new trial - but she also later initially refused to recuse herself.

Adding insult to injury, Judge Reckseidler applied for an gubernatorial appointment regarding a vacancy on the Fifth District Court of Appeal (DCA) - and used her refusal of granting Mr. Aguirre a new trial as proof that she can make the hard judicial decisions that would support her appointment to the 5th DCA.

In our OPINION, Judge Reckseidler knew that in order to obtain a gubernatorial appointment to the DCA, she needed to be seen as a "tough on crime" judge - and if the price of her appointment to the DCA was sending an innocent man to be executed - then so be it.

It all makes sense (sarcasm attached) - afterall Mr. Aguirre's is merely an undocumented immigrant from Honduras. Isn't Honduras one of those "sh*t hole" countries as described by President Trump - and as we all know - Honduras never sends us their best - they send us their murders, rapists, and members...... right?

At the end of the day - this publication wonders - if this country has more to fear from undocumented immigrants, and their alleged connections to the MS-13 street gang - or more to fear from the street gang that appears to be taking over our courtrooms - they are easy to identify - they tend to wear black robes and insist on being called -"your honor".

Stand by to stand by ... there is more to come of this....

We look forward to your comments on this situation.
Drop us a line to let us know what you think.