Court Hands Fani Willis Another ‘L’… This Time Over Transparency Noncompliance

It takes some kind of chutzpah for a lawyer to blow off a court date when she is the subject of the complaint, but Fani has never been known for her humility.

When Judicial Watch took her to court over failure to provide records. Not only did she refuse to provide any records of her interactions with Special Council’s office or the January 6 Committee, she didn’t respond to the lawsuit (issued in March) at all, let alone within the legally-required 30 day window.

As a result, the judge found in Judicial Watch’s favor and ruled her in default.

“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.,” Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton said. “Judicial Watch looks forward to getting any documents from the Fani Willis operation about collusion with the Biden administration and Nancy Pelosi’s Congress on her unprecedented and compromised ‘get-Trump’ prosecution.” — Judicial Watch

She’s got five days to make things right.

The recently issued default judgment states: “The Court finds Defendant [Willis, in her official capacity] is in default and has been since 11 April 2024.” Further, Willis “never moved to open default on any basis (not even during the period when she could have opened default as a matter of right), she never paid costs, and she never offered up a meritorious defense.”

Plaintiff is thus entitled to judgment by default as if every item and paragraph of the complaint were supported by proper and sufficient evidence. O.C.G.A. § 9-11-55(a). Here, this means Plaintiff has established that Defendant violated the ORA by failing to either turn over responsive records or else notify Plaintiff of her decision to withhold some or all such records.

In its complaint, Plaintiff sought the following relief:

1) a declaration that Defendant has violated the ORA;

2) an order for Defendant to search for all records responsive to Plaintiff’s request without further delay;

3) an injunction ordering Defendant to cease withholding non-exempt public records responsive to the request;

4) an award of attorney’s fees and costs pursuant to O.C.G.A. § 50-18-73(b);

5) a writ of mandamus, ordering Defendant to provide the requested records; and

6) any other relief the Court deems proper.
— Judicial Watch

This information will come as a tidy little Christmas gift for the GOP as they get ready to take the reins of government and dig into all the shenanigans of the past year, including the weaponization of the DOJ.

Kash Patel and Pam Bondi would be happy to review this information, you can be sure. If it can be shown that there has been obstruction of justice in the name of executing justice… wouldn’t the predators becoming prey be a nice cherry on top?

As for Fani, she’s still neck-deep in other problems of her own making.

Psalms of War: Prayers That Literally Kick Ass is a collection, from the book of Psalms, regarding how David rolled in prayer. I bet you haven’t heard these read, prayed, or sung in church against our formidable enemies — and therein lies the Church’s problem. We’re not using the spiritual weapons God gave us to waylay the powers of darkness. It might be time to dust them off and offer ‘em up if you’re truly concerned about the state of Christ’s Church and of our nation.

Also included in this book, Psalms of War, are reproductions of the author’s original art from his Biblical Badass Series of oil paintings.

This is a great gift for the prayer warriors. Real. Raw. Relevant.