Judge Bruce Schroeder ripped the prosecution in the Kyle Rittenhouse murder trial Nov. 10 for asking questions that may have violated the defendant’s right to a fair trial. When Rittenhouse took the stand on Nov. 10, it was the first time he told his version of events that occurred on Aug. 25, 2020—when he shot three men, two of them fatally, during the Kenosha, Wisconsin protests over the police shooting of Jacob Blake. Choking back tears at some points, Rittenhouse told the jury about being cornered by assailants and shooting out of self-defense. When it was time to cross-examine the witness, Assistant District Attorney Thomas Binger asked Rittenhouse why he’s waited until now to tell his story. “Since August 25, 2020, this is the first time that you have told your story,” Binger started, prompting an immediate objection from defense attorney Mark Richards. Judge Schroeder sustained Richards’ objection, but Binger continued …