Josh Duggar dealt another blow as judge refuses to suppress video evidence in his case

Josh Duggar was dealt yet another blow on Monday, after a judge refused his attorneys' request to suppress video evidence in his bombshell child pornography case.

Duggar, once a darling of the religious right, an executive for an anti-LGBTQ hate group, and a "19 Kids and Counting" reality TV star, was arrested by U.S. Marshals and charged with two counts of receiving and possessing child pornography. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security was involved in the investigation.

"In Mr. Duggar's case, he has not shown that federal agents acted with reckless disregard for proper procedure," U.S. District Judge Timothy L. Brooks said Monday in denying attorneys' requests, as the Arkansas Democrat Gazette reports. "And he certainly has not shown that the agents acted in bad faith. Moreover, Mr. Duggar cannot show he was prejudiced by any delay; the devices remained in law enforcement's safe keeping throughout this time period, and the probable cause warranting the initial seizure of the devices remained viable through the date of indictment."

In 2015 news broke that Duggar had molested four of his sisters and a babysitter when he was a teenager, according to his parents.

Just three weeks ago the judge refused nearly all of Duggar's attorneys' requests, including dismissal of all charges.

His attorneys have tried to get photographs that include the 33-year old Arkansas native's hands and feet suppressed, and even tried to have the case dismissed because the head of the Department of Homeland Security at the time of the investigation under then-President Donald Trump was, according to a federal judge, “unlawfully" appointed.

Trial is scheduled to begin November 30.