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After his Reflecting Pool vandalism case is dismissed, David Hearn looks for closure
['Rachel Treisman Scott Detrow', 'Rachel Treisman', 'Scott Detrow']
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After his Reflecting Pool vandalism case is dismissed, David Hearn looks for closuretoggle caption Rod Lamkey/APA judge agreed to drop the federal government's vandalism case against former U.S. Olympian David "Davey" Hearn and three others last week, after months of accusing them of damaging the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.
"And being down at the reflecting pool on Juneteenth was part of that for me."
"It is difficult to attribute the widespread damage to the Reflecting Pool to vandalism, let alone to establish that fact beyond a reasonable doubt," Pirro wrote.
But Eisen said Hearn's legal team has filed "motion after motion proving that the reflecting pool was the same before and after [he] touched it."
Hearn's lawyers want his case dismissed with prejudice, citing the "risk of harassment and bad faith."