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Nothing Says You’re Non-Violent like a Good Caning: Video Shows Man in Court Attacking Police and Prosecutors After Conviction for Criminal Threat

Gregory Floyd has a curious way to establishing that he would never have threatened to shoot and kill his neighbor: he starting swinging his cane and swearing at everyone in a New Hampshire courthouse. Floyd recently was cleared of wrongdoing in killing a man who shoot a police officer.

An ex-Marine with an obvious tempter, Floyd, 49, was found guilty of threatening to shoot Alma Jean Boisvert. Boisvert recently secured a restraining order after an encounter with Floyd on a narrow road near their homes. She has asked Floyd to pull back a little on the one-lane road, but he refused and threatened to pull a gun. Prosecutors want a yearlong sentence, with six months in prison and six months suspended.

Given such a recommendation, it would have been wise to avoid such things as attacking police and prosecutors with a cane and yelling like a madman in a courthouse. But that is just me, I tend to be overly cautious on sentencing issues.

For the video, click here.

8 thoughts on “Nothing Says You’re Non-Violent like a Good Caning: Video Shows Man in Court Attacking Police and Prosecutors After Conviction for Criminal Threat”

  2. Mr. King at least be truthful, you have bragged all over the Internet that you intended and did indeed goad Mr. Floyd into a rage. You then hid behind other members who present at the trial to scream “you murdered Liko Kenny”

    …..so what?

  3. Mr. King at least be truthful, you have bragged all over the Internet that you intended and did indeed goad Mr. Floyd into a rage. You then hid behind other members who present at the trial to scream “you murdered Liko Kenny”

  4. I was the one Floyd lunged at first with his cane.

    Time to reopen the investigation into what may have been the murder of Liko Kenney as well as the criminal threats to Caleb Macaulay made long after he was seated on the side of the road, Indian style.

    http://christopher-king.blogspot.com/2008/04/kingcast-to-nh-ag-kelly-ayotte-its-time.html

    I could link all of the patent misrepresentations that Defendant Ayotte in Grafton Superior 07-E-268 has issued but that would be redundant. Here’s a Big One:

    P. 42 of the Official Report:

    “Floyd was unarmed at the time he witnessed Liko Kenney shoot Cpl. McKay and then strike Cpl. McKay with his vehicle.”

    No he wasn’t. Or I suppose that bullet hole in the windshield just majestically got there, huh?

    Here are a few more, and note that many of them go directly to what Defendant Ayotte knew about Gregory W. Floyd’s propensity and habit for violence, lies and deceit…….

  5. Niblet:

    I have a website that explains how to shear your Schnauzer, too. It’s inclusion makes about as much sense as your post here. Citing the President of the American Tort Reform Association (read by all as the business/manufacture lobby) adds as much credibility as citing the fox for his decrying the security precautions made to the hen house by its occupants.

  6. Great statement above: “It’s an attitude that runs against personal responsibility and seems to promote the notion that whatever negative happens in your life somebody else can be blamed and thus sued,” McKinney told Legal Newsline.

  7. Web site makes suing easy

    Published: April 15, 2008 at 10:32 PM

    MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., April 15 (UPI) — A new Web site promising to simplify the lawsuit process by pairing lawyers and potential litigants is a bad idea, tort reform advocates say.

    Legal Newsline reported Tuesday that critics say the SueEasy Web site encourages people to be litigious.

    Darren McKinney, spokesman for the American Tort Reform Association, said the site is the “latest distillation” of an attitude promoted by trial lawyers.

    “It’s an attitude that runs against personal responsibility and seems to promote the notion that whatever negative happens in your life somebody else can be blamed and thus sued,” McKinney told Legal Newsline.

    On its Web site, Mountain View, Calif.-based SueEasy says its “primary concern is for you to register a genuine complaint or grievance as quickly and as simply as possible.”

    http://www.upi.com/NewsTrack/Top_News/2008/04/15/web_site_makes_suing_easy/6909/

  8. Imagine them attacking that poor man, who obviously needs a cane; is near sighted judging by his collision with the courtroom door; and then denying his right to loudly and exuberantly proclaim the “bleeping Constitution of America.” As his defense counsel, I would bone up on the law permitting the sentencing judge to exceed the guidelines. There is a silver lining here: think how perfectly suited he is for prison.

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