Brett Kimberlin has felony convictions for perjury, conspiracy to distribute marijuana, and host of crimes related to the Speedway Bombings. He pleaded guilty to the dope charge and had fair trials for the others. Yet, he continues to claim that his convictions are unjust.

He has also lost a multitude of civil suits aimed at censoring honest reporting and comment about his activities. The only one of those cases that made it to trail was stopped by the judge when Kimberlin failed produce any—not a single bit—of evidence to support his suit. All the rest failed to survive motions to dismiss or for summary judgement. Kimberlin has claimed that the judges in these lawsuits treated him unfairly when they decided matters based on the Rules of Evidence and the Rules of Civil Procedure.

The TKPOTD for nine years ago dealt with one the lies in a court filing.

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This bit of purple prose is from an opposition The Dread Pro-Se Kimberlin filed when Aaron Walker filed for permission to go a few pages over the usual limit in one of his filings. BTW, the page limit for an amended complaint is 50 pages, and Kimberlin’s second amended complaint in the Kimberlin v. The Universe, et al. is 82 pages long.I guess that’s supposed to be an allusion to the scarlet A that Hester Prynne was made to wear on her dress. Aside from the misspelling of Scarlet and the dislocation of the letter, the assertion that Aaron Walker acts as if Kimberlin should be attacked mercilessly is completely baseless. Indeed, Aaron has been restrained in his writing about Kimberlin. Certainly, Aaron has never advocated any sort of violence against Kimberlin. These words appear at the bottom of every one of his posts:

I have accused some people, particularly Brett Kimberlin, of reprehensible conduct.  In some cases, the conduct is even criminal.  In all cases, the only justice I want is through the appropriate legal process—such as the criminal justice system.  I do not want to see vigilante violence against any person or any threat of such violence.  This kind of conduct is not only morally wrong, but it is counter-productive.

In the particular case of Brett Kimberlin, I do not want you to even contact him.  Do not call him.  Do not write him a letter.  Do not write him an email.  Do not text-message him.  Do not engage in any kind of directed communication.  I say this in part because under Maryland law, that can quickly become harassment and I don’t want that to happen to him.

And for that matter, don’t go on his property.  Don’t sneak around and try to photograph him.  Frankly try not to even be within his field of vision.  Your behavior could quickly cross the line into harassment in that way too (not to mention trespass and other concerns).

And do not contact his organizations, either.  And most of all, leave his family alone.

Like so many of Kimberlin’s allegations, the claim he makes above is just another verifiable falsehood.

You’d think someone with as much practice at lying would eventually get better at it.

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He’s telling similar false tales in his petition for certiorari to the Supreme Court in his Kimberlin v. Reality appeal.