Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So interesting to see the liberal mind at work. GA team is looking to prosecute individuals for making false statements while having difficulty making truthful statements on the stand themselves. So much for officers of the court meeting minimal ethical standards.
On the NY case, what a wonderful waste of NY taxpayer money. Clearly the decision will be overturned on appeal but the damage has already been done. Businesses are leaving NY and more will do so rather than deal the possibility of selective prosecution.
Waste of money?
The state made a fortune!
It will be appealed and also larger businesses are leaving NYC. They don't need the hassle.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So interesting to see the liberal mind at work. GA team is looking to prosecute individuals for making false statements while having difficulty making truthful statements on the stand themselves. So much for officers of the court meeting minimal ethical standards.
On the NY case, what a wonderful waste of NY taxpayer money. Clearly the decision will be overturned on appeal but the damage has already been done. Businesses are leaving NY and more will do so rather than deal the possibility of selective prosecution.
Waste of money?
The state made a fortune!
It will be appealed and also larger businesses are leaving NYC. They don't need the hassle.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So interesting to see the liberal mind at work. GA team is looking to prosecute individuals for making false statements while having difficulty making truthful statements on the stand themselves. So much for officers of the court meeting minimal ethical standards.
On the NY case, what a wonderful waste of NY taxpayer money. Clearly the decision will be overturned on appeal but the damage has already been done. Businesses are leaving NY and more will do so rather than deal the possibility of selective prosecution.
Waste of money?
The state made a fortune!
Anonymous wrote:So interesting to see the liberal mind at work. GA team is looking to prosecute individuals for making false statements while having difficulty making truthful statements on the stand themselves. So much for officers of the court meeting minimal ethical standards.
On the NY case, what a wonderful waste of NY taxpayer money. Clearly the decision will be overturned on appeal but the damage has already been done. Businesses are leaving NY and more will do so rather than deal the possibility of selective prosecution.
Anonymous wrote:So interesting to see the liberal mind at work. GA team is looking to prosecute individuals for making false statements while having difficulty making truthful statements on the stand themselves. So much for officers of the court meeting minimal ethical standards.
On the NY case, what a wonderful waste of NY taxpayer money. Clearly the decision will be overturned on appeal but the damage has already been done. Businesses are leaving NY and more will do so rather than deal the possibility of selective prosecution.
Anonymous wrote:So interesting to see the liberal mind at work. GA team is looking to prosecute individuals for making false statements while having difficulty making truthful statements on the stand themselves. So much for officers of the court meeting minimal ethical standards.
On the NY case, what a wonderful waste of NY taxpayer money. Clearly the decision will be overturned on appeal but the damage has already been done. Businesses are leaving NY and more will do so rather than deal the possibility of selective prosecution.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Yes, that's called lawyering. Of course he claimed that. Not sure why communications between him and his client wouldn't be covered, TBH.
There are many exceptions but "fraud/Crime exception' would be one of several. :mrgreen:
Having an affair is not a crime. Or rather, the crime fraud exception is for crimes involving the lawyer and client - are you saying now that Wade was having an affair with his lawyer?
"Fraud on the Court" is an extreme form of "fraud" which is part of the fraud or crime exception.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So interesting to see the liberal mind at work. GA team is looking to prosecute individuals for making false statements while having difficulty making truthful statements on the stand themselves. So much for officers of the court meeting minimal ethical standards.
On the NY case, what a wonderful waste of NY taxpayer money. Clearly the decision will be overturned on appeal but the damage has already been done. Businesses are leaving NY and more will do so rather than deal the possibility of selective prosecution.
DP. As a conservative former-Republican, I would put it the other way around. So interesting to see the "modern conservative" mind at work. The mental gymnastics on this thread, accusing Willis of all sorts of wild crimes, is a sight to behold.
When we have a truly interesting crime, a real insurrection, to behold.
Anonymous wrote:So interesting to see the liberal mind at work. GA team is looking to prosecute individuals for making false statements while having difficulty making truthful statements on the stand themselves. So much for officers of the court meeting minimal ethical standards.
On the NY case, what a wonderful waste of NY taxpayer money. Clearly the decision will be overturned on appeal but the damage has already been done. Businesses are leaving NY and more will do so rather than deal the possibility of selective prosecution.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am well over 50 and in all my years I have never seen so much public discussion over exactly where a DA lives, their day to day travel routes, triangulation of their home, etc. It seems like someone is tossing chum into the water hoping to attract the crazies. It is almost like swatting.
Really? Former Detroit mayor Kwame Kilpatrick (married) was busted for a similar affair (married staffer), tried to use the public's $6.5M to try and cover it up in a whistleblower trial settlement, and his and mistress's phone records were later revealed and used by the county prosecutor to nail him for their perjury during that whistleblower trial. He resigned and spent 99 days in jail just for the perjury -- this was years before the FBI and US Attorneys sent him to federal prison for all the public corruption. The Detroit Free Press article below won a Pulitzer Prize:
Detroit Cops Win $6.5M Suit Against Mayor
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/detroit-cops-win-65m-suit-against-mayor/
Detroit Mayor's Racy Texts Lead to Perjury Charges
https://www.npr.org/2008/03/24/88962713/detroit-mayors-racy-texts-lead-to-perjury-charges
Mayor lied under oath, text messages show
https://www.freep.com/story/news/2020/05/30/detroit-mayor-kwame-kilpatrick-lied-under-oath-text-messages-show/5271857002/
DP...yes, really. This is a case about election fraud and the attempt to steal the 2020 election. There is no proof of anything other than a little affair among two consenting adults.
It's time to move on from this side show and back to the main case.
This.
So tired of the endless distractions and delays.
Meanwhile up in New York, Trump will be bumping up against a cool half billion in fines, damages, and interest in a few days. Karma.
Then don’t worry about the GA case. I’m sure all the NYS cases will hold up to appeal . . .
New york case is a setup and makes all real estate developers should be under the same prosecution crazy, hopefully the supreme court will chime in on it .