June 11, 20241 yr 10 minutes ago, vikas83 said: Sounds pretty similar to the Trump family response when the head of its family was found guilty of 34 felonies.
June 11, 20241 yr Honest people remember that the special counsel and DOJ let the statute of limitations expire on as many crimes as possible then tried to cover the rest up and make him completely immune from any future prosecutions. But yeah, congratulations on finally doing your job rather than corruptly abusing their power.
June 11, 20241 yr 4 minutes ago, The_Omega said: Honest people remember that the special counsel and DOJ let the statute of limitations expire on as many crimes as possible then tried to cover the rest up and make him completely immune from any future prosecutions. But yeah, congratulations on finally doing your job rather than corruptly abusing their power. Getting ready for your next faceplant? 😂😂😂
June 11, 20241 yr 7 minutes ago, The_Omega said: Honest people remember that the special counsel and DOJ let the statute of limitations expire on as many crimes as possible then tried to cover the rest up and make him completely immune from any future prosecutions. But yeah, congratulations on finally doing your job rather than corruptly abusing their power. Those the notes you got from Charlie Kirk or Fox
June 11, 20241 yr 7 minutes ago, The_Omega said: Honest people remember that the special counsel and DOJ let the statute of limitations expire on as many crimes as possible then tried to cover the rest up and make him completely immune from any future prosecutions. But yeah, congratulations on finally doing your job rather than corruptly abusing their power. And Biden says he won’t pardon him, yet Trump plan to pardon every J6 "hostage”. LMAO
June 11, 20241 yr 15 minutes ago, The_Omega said: Honest people remember that the special counsel and DOJ let the statute of limitations expire on as many crimes as possible then tried to cover the rest up and make him completely immune from any future prosecutions. But yeah, congratulations on finally doing your job rather than corruptly abusing their power. You have a severe, untreated mental illness that will only get worse the longer you ignore it.
June 11, 20241 yr 4 hours ago, The_Omega said: Honest people remember that the special counsel and DOJ let the statute of limitations expire on as many crimes as possible then tried to cover the rest up and make him completely immune from any future prosecutions. But yeah, congratulations on finally doing your job rather than corruptly abusing their power.
June 12, 20241 yr Joe will pardon him, and I don’t blame him, it’s his son. Those claiming he faces 25 years sound ridiculous to me. I don’t think he’ll see a day in prison but, if he does, anything over 18-24 months, for a 1st time offender, would be excessive.
June 12, 20241 yr 11 hours ago, The_Omega said: Joe will pardon him, and I don’t blame him, it’s his son. Those claiming he faces 25 years sound ridiculous to me. I don’t think he’ll see a day in prison but, if he does, anything over 18-24 months, for a 1st time offender, would be excessive. You really care nothing for law and order, do you?
June 12, 20241 yr 13 hours ago, The_Omega said: Joe will pardon him, and I don’t blame him, it’s his son. Those claiming he faces 25 years sound ridiculous to me. I don’t think he’ll see a day in prison but, if he does, anything over 18-24 months, for a 1st time offender, would be excessive. No chance Biden pardons him before Election Day. Now, if he loses and is a lame duck -- yeah, he'll at least commute the sentence if not pardon him. And maybe he quietly pardons him in a 2nd term if he wins. I'd be surprised if a 1st time offender, who has seemingly successfully cleaned up his life, is sentenced to jail. Probation with drug testing makes more sense, with jail if he fails a drug test. Sending him to jail would likely end up with him back on drugs.
June 12, 20241 yr 1 hour ago, vikas83 said: No chance Biden pardons him before Election Day. Now, if he loses and is a lame duck -- yeah, he'll at least commute the sentence if not pardon him. And maybe he quietly pardons him in a 2nd term if he wins. I'd be surprised if a 1st time offender, who has seemingly successfully cleaned up his life, is sentenced to jail. Probation with drug testing makes more sense, with jail if he fails a drug test. Sending him to jail would likely end up with him back on drugs. He'll wait until after the election, win or lose. As far as the sentencing, this is a federal crime and they usually have strict guidelines, with little leeway for the judge to reduce sentences too much.
June 12, 20241 yr the narrative they're going with so that MAGAtards don't need to deal with that pesky cognitive dissonance is that Biden set this up to slow-play the trial, timing it so that the worst charges couldn't be brought due to the statute of limitations but that the outcome is timed perfectly for him to try and convince voters he isn't interfering with the DOJ. but MAGAtards WON'T BE FOOLED!
June 12, 20241 yr 5 minutes ago, JohnSnowsHair said: the narrative they're going with so that MAGAtards don't need to deal with that pesky cognitive dissonance is that Biden set this up to slow-play the trial, timing it so that the worst charges couldn't be brought due to the statute of limitations but that the outcome is timed perfectly for him to try and convince voters he isn't interfering with the DOJ. but MAGAtards WON'T BE FOOLED! Heads: We're victims! Tails: We're also victims!
June 12, 20241 yr 12 minutes ago, VanHammersly said: Heads: We're victims! Tails: We're also victims! I have it on good authority that what MAGAtards most like about Trump is that he never plays the victim.
June 12, 20241 yr There's a couple of sentences of 3 months shown, so they likely do have pretty broad discretion. I'm also somewhat sympathetic to the idea that the banning of addicts from ever being allowed to own guns again might well be unconstitutional, which would put an end to all of this. https://www.atf.gov/news/press-releases/federal-prosecutors-aggressively-pursuing-those-who-lie-connection-firearm-transactions#:~:text=Applicants who knowingly make false,10 years in federal prison. Robert J. "Bob" Troester, United States Attorney www.justice.gov/usao-wdok For Immediate Release Tuesday, January 10, 2023 Federal Prosecutors Aggressively Pursuing Those Who Lie in Connection With Firearm Transactions OKLAHOMA CITY — The Western District of Oklahoma is aggressively seeking to keep firearms out of the wrong hands by pursuing those who lie in connection with gun purchases. Several recent cases charged in federal court highlight these efforts. Federal law prohibits knowingly making any false statement in connection with purchasing, or attempting to purchase, a firearm. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) requires prospective firearm buyers to complete ATF Form 4473. This Form requires buyers to answer several questions, including those about the buyer’s competency, criminal history, drug use, immigration status, and history with domestic violence. Applicants who knowingly make false statements may also face criminal prosecution for a felony and up to 10 years in federal prison. Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs), who sell or transfer a firearm to a prohibited person, allow a straw purchaser to buy a gun for someone else, or fail to keep proper records of who they sell firearms to may also face criminal prosecution. Before attempting to purchase a firearm, prospective buyers who have eligibility concerns should visit www.atf.gov or contact their local ATF field office. "Keeping guns out of the hands of those who shouldn’t have them is of paramount concern," said U.S. Attorney Robert J. Troester. "We will use the tools available to us to pursue those who use a straw purchaser or lie when trying to buy a gun. We will continue to work closely with ATF and our law enforcement partners to prevent guns from falling into the wrong hands by holding accountable those who lie to get them." "ATF and its’ partners work tirelessly to keep firearms out of the hands of those who should not have them. There is no higher priority than protecting our citizens and their loved ones from firearms violence. The lesson learned here is that if you buy a gun for someone that shouldn’t have one, you will go to prison. And trust me, prison is not somewhere you want to be," stated ATF Dallas Field Division Special Agent in Charge Jeffrey C. Boshek II.
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