Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They are moving fast with the cases they have! I think it's pretty clear they don't yet have a case against Trump or we would be seeing action against Trump. Do you want them to bring a case before they are able to prove it and win it? Because losing a case against Trump seems worse than not bringing one.
IANAL and won’t pretend to know anything about the law, but it seems - from what I’ve learned from television - that the more famous the defendant and the more serious the crime, the quieter a good prosecutor is about a case. I don’t think we can take the silence from the DOJ to assume that they don’t have a case, I think that what he did was treason and they’re going to proceed slowly and totally correctly, dotting all the i’s and j’s.
Do I think that rat bastar should be in prison right now? Absolutely. Again, if people have followed news and passages from books, Trump’s guilt is evident.
Sorry, yes, we agree. That's what I mean by "don't have a case" - I mean don't have a case sufficiently buttoned up that they can bring it and be pretty assured of winning. I would more than assume that the day a prosecutor feels they can go before a jury and get a conviction, they will be bringing charges against any of these clowns.
To the PP - the misdemeanor charge against Bannon is for ignoring the congressional subpoena. It's not for his role in 1/6.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Exactly the freaking problem. The public doesn’t care about these low level cases and doesn’t want to follow closely. They want big public consequences for big public people. Someone big enough that people know their name, soon. Before it’s too damn late and it looks purely political.
And, in order to get the big fish, you have to work up the chain. It takes a long time and it has to be meticulous. Would you want one of the organizers to get off on a technicality?
So the recent school shooter may be charge with terrorism. I think that is an over charge. Now anyone who participated in the Jan 6 th event should be charged as a terrorist. It is Beyond comprehension that they have not been charged as terrorists.
There's no domestic terrorism crime at the federal level. Seriously. It only covers foreign terrorism.
And guess who is greatly opposed to new domestic terrorism laws?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Exactly the freaking problem. The public doesn’t care about these low level cases and doesn’t want to follow closely. They want big public consequences for big public people. Someone big enough that people know their name, soon. Before it’s too damn late and it looks purely political.
And, in order to get the big fish, you have to work up the chain. It takes a long time and it has to be meticulous. Would you want one of the organizers to get off on a technicality?
So the recent school shooter may be charge with terrorism. I think that is an over charge. Now anyone who participated in the Jan 6 th event should be charged as a terrorist. It is Beyond comprehension that they have not been charged as terrorists.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Exactly the freaking problem. The public doesn’t care about these low level cases and doesn’t want to follow closely. They want big public consequences for big public people. Someone big enough that people know their name, soon. Before it’s too damn late and it looks purely political.
And, in order to get the big fish, you have to work up the chain. It takes a long time and it has to be meticulous. Would you want one of the organizers to get off on a technicality?
Anonymous wrote:
Exactly the freaking problem. The public doesn’t care about these low level cases and doesn’t want to follow closely. They want big public consequences for big public people. Someone big enough that people know their name, soon. Before it’s too damn late and it looks purely political.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They are moving fast with the cases they have! I think it's pretty clear they don't yet have a case against Trump or we would be seeing action against Trump. Do you want them to bring a case before they are able to prove it and win it? Because losing a case against Trump seems worse than not bringing one.
IANAL and won’t pretend to know anything about the law, but it seems - from what I’ve learned from television - that the more famous the defendant and the more serious the crime, the quieter a good prosecutor is about a case. I don’t think we can take the silence from the DOJ to assume that they don’t have a case, I think that what he did was treason and they’re going to proceed slowly and totally correctly, dotting all the i’s and j’s.
Do I think that rat bastar should be in prison right now? Absolutely. Again, if people have followed news and passages from books, Trump’s guilt is evident.
Anonymous wrote:They are moving fast with the cases they have! I think it's pretty clear they don't yet have a case against Trump or we would be seeing action against Trump. Do you want them to bring a case before they are able to prove it and win it? Because losing a case against Trump seems worse than not bringing one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You’ve made my point then. If we are too timid to take on the big fish, taking on the little fish is pointless and counterproductive because it minimizes the seriousness of the crime. I don’t want to hear about Joe the plumber who got caught up in his delusions and his poor sad fate. It just makes us look more impotent that we can’t stop the people responsible for his downfall.
Well I guess too bad for you because you can't just go arrest people because it makes you feel better.
Anonymous wrote:You’ve made my point then. If we are too timid to take on the big fish, taking on the little fish is pointless and counterproductive because it minimizes the seriousness of the crime. I don’t want to hear about Joe the plumber who got caught up in his delusions and his poor sad fate. It just makes us look more impotent that we can’t stop the people responsible for his downfall.
Anonymous wrote:Can both of you please start trimming down your responses? Having 20 layers of quoted material makes trying to read the thread and your comments a royal PITA.
I think the problem is that this PP is frustrated by the slow pace of public prosecution. It doesn't move swiftly because the system is designed to protect the wrongfully accused as much as possible. So, the cases have to be built to be strong. The smaller cases can be brought to trial faster because they are simpler. The larger and more complex cases take time to put together and make sure that they are complete enough to rule and sentence.
The cases for the large fish are progressing and you can bet the more convictions they get at the lower level, the better it will be for the prosecution against the bigger conspiracists. You just have to be more patient.