Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the Ace USA gonna do when Comey says no to a Speedy Trial Act waiver?
This offensive only from a DOGE perspective.
From a legal perspective it will be like watching the Keystone Kops stepping on their own dicks. In the ever so common a Trump patented way.
Yeah one of the analysts I heard said Comey should ask for the trial to begin tomorrow. It look like they’ll have motions to dismiss before that, though.
I'm sure she will just get it rescheduled.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the Ace USA gonna do when Comey says no to a Speedy Trial Act waiver?
This offensive only from a DOGE perspective.
From a legal perspective it will be like watching the Keystone Kops stepping on their own dicks. In the ever so common a Trump patented way.
Yeah one of the analysts I heard said Comey should ask for the trial to begin tomorrow. It look like they’ll have motions to dismiss before that, though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the Ace USA gonna do when Comey says no to a Speedy Trial Act waiver?
This offensive only from a DOGE perspective.
From a legal perspective it will be like watching the Keystone Kops stepping on their own dicks. In the ever so common a Trump patented way.
Yeah one of the analysts I heard said Comey should ask for the trial to begin tomorrow. It look like they’ll have motions to dismiss before that, though.
Anonymous wrote:What is the Ace USA gonna do when Comey says no to a Speedy Trial Act waiver?
This offensive only from a DOGE perspective.
From a legal perspective it will be like watching the Keystone Kops stepping on their own dicks. In the ever so common a Trump patented way.
Anonymous wrote:Quick show of hands, who was cheering on the Sarkozy and Bolsinaro prosecutions while opposing this one?
Her federal court debut proved rocky. District Judge Aileen Cannon rejected two of Halligan’s filings for failing to comply with local procedures, directing her to the court’s website for instructions on proper document submission. A subsequent refiling was similarly rejected with the same guidance.
Former French president Nicolas Sarkozy has been sentenced to five years in jail after being found guilty of criminal conspiracy in a case related to millions of euros of illicit funds from the late Libyan leader Col Muammar Gaddafi.
Sarkozy, who claims the case is politically motivated, was accused of using the funds from Gaddafi to finance his 2007 election campaign.
In exchange, the prosecution alleged Sarkozy promised to help Gaddafi combat his reputation as a pariah with Western countries.
Anonymous wrote:Quick show of hands, who was cheering on the Sarkozy and Bolsinaro prosecutions while opposing this one?