I’m serious. Did they “break the law” by losing those cases? Answer the question. |
Got it. The transcript is made up… because you say so. Great! |
I don’t have x-ray glasses to see what’s in the boxes. All I have is people, who have lied in the past, telling me that. |
Okay, so you think they lied in a court filing? And to a grand jury? |
If they can’t produce the actual tape as evidence, instead of a transcript, then I have to believe there’s something amiss. Because a tape that good? You use THAT |
And you think the grand jury, who saw a lot more evidence than you did, believed them, even though the lie is so very obvious. Is that what happened? |
How do you put a tape in a printed court filing? Indictments don’t have tapes attached. |
I already did. I stated that if they hadn’t broken constitutional law by broadly and boundlessly interpreting the federal bribery statute. Read the Cornell interpretation. The SC overturned the conviction because (wait for it) they broke the law. You are trying to compare every case lost in the SC court to this one. They are all different, every case, so your question is not relevant. Smith’s prior case being overturned because he played fast and loose with the law is relevant because he’s again, playing fast and loose with the law. |
Holy crap. The ignorance. I’m sure the prosecution will have the jury hear the tapes. The grand jury probably already heard them. And the people he was talking to on the tapes probably provided testimony verifying the tapes were real. But keep dreaming. |
I suspect they will play the recording in court, right? Because they have it |
I was asking about Trump’s DOJ. Did they break the law when they lost SCOTUS cases? That’s what you said Jack Smith did. Can you distinguish the two situations for me? |
Just to add, Trump specifically lost SCOTUS cases on constitutional grounds. I want to know how those situations were different. Did the lawyers who tried/argued those cases “break the law”? |
It’s not about losing cases ![]() |
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