For over 18 months I have been charged with three counts of felony assault in the second degree and have not been allowed to address what I see as perjury in the document the judges used to set my bail. That document has one statement that is very prejudicial, saying that I had knives in my hands at the time three drunk people, who had disobeyed a police order to cease and desist their drunk and disorderly behavior, revving and riding a motorcycle while drunk, and then, after hearing me yell at them to stop, came up to our apartment and blasted me and my wife with a fire extinguisher. Two of their own written statements say I armed myself with knives only after they attacked, and the one who did all the blasting states that he blasted us, not just me, because I yelled "loud agressive words." So no one said that I had knives in my hands when we opened the door, thinking it was the police. Since after reading the Determination of Probable Cause statement, she set my bail at $50,000 instead of the original $10,000, why do I have to wait until the trial to address the perjury in the DPC, which begins with and ends with "under penalty of perjury"? Plus, now the prosecutor, after I turned down a felony plea bargain added three charges of felony harassment, again readily proven false by their own statements to the police. After all this time, is that legal, especially since he is very much aware that I have a disability called Acute Anxiety Disorder?
