We will take our chances. |
Good luck storming FBI offices with your nail gun. |
Be careful! PP might poop in the Capitol Rotunda. |
Donald Trump has been committing crimes his entire adult life and getting away with it. He should not be able to hide behind a Presidency. The precedent is "no one is above the law". It's a good one. Now what you are insinuating, is that the GOP will make up crimes to prosecute Dems with. This would not surprise me. They have been making up crimes and prosecuting Dems with them in the court of public opinion for all of my lifetime. GOP have always played dirty. |
And you are mincing words. Innocent until presumed guilty and if you win your trial, people assume you have proven your innocence. Unless you are OJ. |
Do you understand that Cohen went to prison for other crimes? Do some research. He pleaded guilty to other crimes that probably weren't really crimes at all. They attached those "crimes" in order to go after Trump down the road. Interesting that the DOJ passed on the "crimes" that Bragg is evidently pursuing. If indeed, these are the "crimes" in the indictment, I believe even judges in deep blue NYC will see that this is a political prosecution and throw out the charges. And, if they don't, it sure will be fun to see (or hear about) Michael Cohen as a witness. The convicted liar. |
The Constitution requires states to honor each others extradition orders. Federal law does as well. If DeSantis doesn’t sign, it will quickly be ordered by a Court. No wiggle room. It could cause a week or so delay. |
So was Cohen’s conviction for lying a “real” crime or one that “probably wasn’t a real crime at all”? |
Legally, the state has the burden of proof. Technically, he can put on no defense and prove nothing and be found not guilty. Here in the real world if he doesn’t present a defense with evidence of innocences, he can get used to stainless steel toilets. |
LOL usually it’s conservatives accusing liberals of being soft on crime. Apparently the GOP thinks their members should be able to get away with breaking the law, that when Republicans break the law it’s “political” to prosecute them. How does that work? Why are GOPers immune from the consequences of law breaking? |
OMG you're sooo scary.. Jesus. |
BUTTER E-MAILS! BENGHAZZZIIIIIII! The blue dress! |
No he can plead guilty if he chooses. Or he can choose not to address the charges and let the prosecutors do all the talking to make their case against him and he is free not to refute what they lay out. No one should be forced to refute charges against them if they don’t want to. |
x1000000 This is one consequence sort of kind of beginning to catch up with the criminal. Still the GOP rubes cape for him like he’s the second coming. |