Yuwipi Woman
Whack-A-Mole Queen
And yet you wonder why Trump wants to close them down?
I know. Silly me.
And yet you wonder why Trump wants to close them down?
The foreperson simply didn't have an 'opinion.' She was a zealous advocate of the Russian collusion hoax on social media. She also regarded anyone who voted Trump as a 'white supremacist.' We can take it as read she concealed all of this when being vetted. Lied in other words. the case against Stone (who apparently lied to Congress about something that wasn't illegal) ought to have been judged on its merits. That is what the rule of law means. To put such blatant bias to one side is to tacitly argue for an alternative arrangement. Which in turns invokes the 'banana republic' scenario where individuals are fitted up or given egregious sentences based wholly on their political affiliations.Not surprised there were partisan jury members, are there many people left in the US who don't have strong feelings one way or another about the Trump administration?
The foreperson simply didn't have an 'opinion.' She was a zealous advocate of the Russian collusion hoax on social media. She also regarded anyone who voted Trump as a 'white supremacist.' We can take it as read she concealed all of this when being vetted. Lied in other words. the case against Stone (who apparently lied to Congress about something that wasn't illegal) ought to have been judged on its merits. That is what the rule of law means. To put such blatant bias to one side is to tacitly argue for an alternative arrangement. Which in turns invokes the 'banana republic' scenario where individuals are fitted up or given egregious sentences based wholly on their political affiliations.
The foreperson simply didn't have an 'opinion.' She was a zealous advocate of the Russian collusion hoax on social media. She also regarded anyone who voted Trump as a 'white supremacist.' We can take it as read she concealed all of this when being vetted. Lied in other words. the case against Stone (who apparently lied to Congress about something that wasn't illegal) ought to have been judged on its merits. That is what the rule of law means. To put such blatant bias to one side is to tacitly argue for an alternative arrangement. Which in turns invokes the 'banana republic' scenario where individuals are fitted up or given egregious sentences based wholly on their political affiliations.
Fake news.The foreperson simply didn't have an 'opinion.' She was a zealous advocate of the Russian collusion hoax on social media. She also regarded anyone who voted Trump as a 'white supremacist.' We can take it as read she concealed all of this when being vetted. Lied in other words. the case against Stone (who apparently lied to Congress about something that wasn't illegal) ought to have been judged on its merits. That is what the rule of law means. To put such blatant bias to one side is to tacitly argue for an alternative arrangement. Which in turns invokes the 'banana republic' scenario where individuals are fitted up or given egregious sentences based wholly on their political affiliations.
That would be sufficient if it was a strictly legal argument or restricted to just this one case. However when looked at objectively it forms part of a pattern. The Mueller inquiry was instigated by a phony dossier for example. Congress attempting to take down via impeachment for a second time with the Ukraine nonsense another. Elizabeth Warren demanding the Attorney General be "impeached" (for what exactly?) is part of the same mindset that saw Democrats call for Trump's impeachment over 80 times so far. So it is with Stone - where the prosecutors part of the failed Mueller fiasco - seem determined to go out with a bang in asking for a near 10 year sentence for someone who hadn't really done anything criminal as such - but was guilty in their eyes of being tangentially associated with an administration they oppose.Lets assume all that is true, although I reserve the right to dispute it. The way to handle that is to file an appeal. Appeals are successful on a regular basis and verdicts have been thrown out for less. Let the rule of law work itself out. Doing an end run around the judicial system only creates more problems in the long run.
That would be sufficient if it was a strictly legal argument or restricted to just this one case. However when looked at objectively it forms part of a pattern. The Mueller inquiry was instigated by a phony dossier for example. Congress attempting to take down via impeachment for a second time with the Ukraine nonsense another. Elizabeth Warren demanding the Attorney General be "impeached" (for what exactly?) is part of the same mindset that saw Democrats call for Trump's impeachment over 80 times so far. So it is with Stone - where the prosecutors part of the failed Mueller fiasco - seem determined to go out with a bang in asking for a near 10 year sentence for someone who hadn't really done anything criminal as such - but was guilty in their eyes of being tangentially associated with an administration they oppose.
LOL. I'm old enough to remember the Nixon administration. Its a laugh for you to act as if Roger Stone is somehow an innocent bystander.
i've got the poster on ignore but i too remember nixon's years and stone's been a criminal for decades.
if you're reading this reilly he was convicted of 7 felonies by trump's own DOJ.
Knowing a little bit of his political history I'd say none of the above.Yeah, I'm convinced that Joe Reilly is either a troll, a propagandist, or both.
It’s not every day that a degenerate former swinger and serial scumbag who built a career based on a single line of bullshit and self-fellation so constant and vigorous that it is practically a yogic art form stands before the bar of justice, but here we are. Roger Stone is, as he loves to be, in the center of a national political scandal, and with his sentencing approaching in just days, Stone hoped the Trump “Justice” Department would save him from a well-deserved sentence of seven to nine years in prison.
Stone earned the recommended sentence not because he is a Trump ally, but because he threatened witnesses, lied to the court and to the House of Representatives, and got caught. Worst of all, he threatened Judge Amy Berman-Jackson online, defied various gag orders, and engaged in his usual rat-fuckery. He made the mistake of thinking that Judge Berman-Jackson is as gullible as the claque of hangers-on, wanna-be catamites, and scumbag errand boys with whom Stone usually surrounds himself.
Roger Stone Knows Trump's Secrets. That's Why He'll Avoid Prison
Attorney General Bill Barr is doing his best Deputy Dog routine for the president, but the fate of Trump's underlings is inescapablewww.rollingstone.com
that pretty well clears that up.
Smollett faces six counts of disorderly conduct, charging the actor with making four separate false reports to Chicago Police Department officers "related to his false claims that he was the victim of a hate crime, knowing that he was not the victim of a crime," special prosecutor Dan Webb said in a statement.
LOL. I'm old enough to remember the Nixon administration. Its a laugh for you to act as if Roger Stone is somehow an innocent bystander.
stupid stuff that Trump has done today
but I still feel you misunderstand the basic premise of this thread . Your looking for the Great and wonderous deeds of our illustrious global leader
thread. The deployment of the W76-2, a low-yield variant of the nuclear warhead traditionally used on the Trident missile, was first reported Jan. 29 by the Federation of American Scientists. The first to move out with the new weapon was the USS Tennessee (SSBN-734), deploying from Kings Bay Submarine Base in Georgia at the end of 2019, FAS reported.
One of the hallmarks of a democratic society is that you'd don't get the best part of a ten year sentence for a first offence for being a bit of a dick.
One of the hallmarks of a democratic society is that you'd don't get the best part of a ten year sentence for a first offence for being a bit of a dick.
This is not Roger Stone's first offence for "being a bit of a dick." He's been a serial dick for decades.
His sentence conforms to the written sentencing guidelines for the offenses he's been found guilty of. There's a minimum set and then aggravating factors are added in on top of that to arrive at the sentencing recommendation. Stone hit all of the aggravating factors. Now you might be able to argue that the sentencing guidelines need to be revamped in the law. Ok. Go change the law. But, you can't make an exception for one person because they're a friend of yours. Especially not when his crimes actually tear directly at the core of a democratic society and that's why they're punished so severely. There's no point having laws if you're going to ignore them when it suits you.
Stone earned the recommended sentence not because he is a Trump ally, but because he threatened witnesses, lied to the court and to the House of Representatives, and got caught. Worst of all, he threatened Judge Amy Berman-Jackson online, defied various gag orders, and engaged in his usual rat-fuckery. He made the mistake of thinking that Judge Berman-Jackson is as gullible as the claque of hangers-on, wanna-be catamites, and scumbag errand boys with whom Stone usually surrounds himself.
Donny and Marie used to do a pretty good Christmas show in Branson.
2. He lied to Congress about having no contact with Wikipedia in 2016.
3. He then sought to coerce/persuade another a witness, known to him, to back him in the lie.
4. Having contact with Wikipedia is not illegal.
1. Stone is 67 and has no previous convictions.
2. He lied to Congress about having no contact with Wikipedia in 2016.
3. He then sought to coerce/persuade another a witness, known to him, to back him in the lie.
4. Having contact with Wikipedia is not illegal.
5. The witness offered evidence in court that he did not take any of the so-called threats seriously.
6. Stone was investigated as part of the Mueller inquiry into Russia collusion.
7. The starting gun for the conspiracy was the infamous Steele dossier now widely accepted to be bogus.
8. Off the back of which a cohort of the FBI and other agency actors are alleged to have conducted a whole series of illegal and unconstitutional measures (investigation on going).
9. The attempted Ukraine impeachment farce began the day after the Mueller conspiracy collapsed.
10. Stone's prosecutors were part of the Mueller team.
11. The demand for a sentencing of up to 9 years in jail came just a week after Trump was acquitted.
In short the Mueller inquiry was politically inspired. The Ukraine impeachment trial which began the day after, was entirely political in that the Democrats were unable to say from start to finish what law had been broken. Stone was charged with being part of cover up of Trump's collusion with Russia for which there was never any actual evidence. So in asking for the absolute maximum jail time it is clear that in the eyes of the prosecutors, and those that support them, Stone is basically a proxy for Trump.
Stone is being made to pay the price for the failure to nail Trump. Stone is small fry. So the argument that it is he who is tearing at the 'fabric of democratic society' is simply laughable. In terms of dragging democracy into disrepute it is those on the opposing side who have done all the heavy lifting.
1. Stone is 67 and has no previous convictions.
2. He lied to Congress about having no contact with Wikipedia in 2016.
3. He then sought to coerce/persuade another a witness, known to him, to back him in the lie.
4. Having contact with Wikipedia is not illegal.
5. The witness offered evidence in court that he did not take any of the so-called threats seriously.
6. Stone was investigated as part of the Mueller inquiry into Russia collusion.
7. The starting gun for the conspiracy was the infamous Steele dossier now widely accepted to be bogus.
8. Off the back of which a cohort of the FBI and other agency actors are alleged to have conducted a whole series of illegal and unconstitutional measures (investigation on going).
9. The attempted Ukraine impeachment farce began the day after the Mueller conspiracy collapsed.
10. Stone's prosecutors were part of the Mueller team.
11. The demand for a sentencing of up to 9 years in jail came just a week after Trump was acquitted.
In short the Mueller inquiry was politically inspired. The Ukraine impeachment trial which began the day after, was entirely political in that the Democrats were unable to say from start to finish what law had been broken. Stone was charged with being part of cover up of Trump's collusion with Russia for which there was never any actual evidence. So in asking for the absolute maximum jail time it is clear that in the eyes of the prosecutors, and those that support them, Stone is basically a proxy for Trump.
Stone is being made to pay the price for the failure to nail Trump. Stone is small fry. So the argument that it is he who is tearing at the 'fabric of democratic society' is simply laughable. In terms of dragging democracy into disrepute it is those on the opposing side who have done all the heavy lifting.