Anonymous wrote:Meanwhile there were 25 amicus brief requests on behalf of General Flynn that Judge Sullivan denied... hypocrite hack for the Democrats.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neither the prosecution nor the defense are against the dismissal of the case against Flynn.
There's only one reason not to dismiss the charges.
Starts with a J. Ends with an Ustice.
DOJ proved the facts of the case, Flynn swore to them, the judge accepted them, and Flynn has awaited sentencing for several years.
Then new prosecutors said the law is different (it's not) and to drop the charges. Very unusual. Would it be right to agree? How?
We don't have a Justice System. We have a Legal System. You didn't get the memo?
No. It appears they extracted a guilty plea under false pretenses: a threat to prosecute his son after he spend millions on legal fees.
The prosecutor did not turn over exculpatory information--to include the fact that the 302 was edited by people who were not legally supposed to do so.
There was much exculpatory information found in the documents by the US Attorney Jensen. Information that Van Grack did not turn over.
The initial interview with the FBI agents was not based on a crime. The day before the FBI was going to close the case, but Strozk made them keep it open. (the insurance policy, perhaps?) Therefore the "lie" was not material. And, whether he lied is questionable, in any case.
Why didn't van Grack turn over the exculpatory information when it was ordered?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neither the prosecution nor the defense are against the dismissal of the case against Flynn.
There's only one reason not to dismiss the charges.
Starts with a J. Ends with an Ustice.
DOJ proved the facts of the case, Flynn swore to them, the judge accepted them, and Flynn has awaited sentencing for several years.
Then new prosecutors said the law is different (it's not) and to drop the charges. Very unusual. Would it be right to agree? How?
We don't have a Justice System. We have a Legal System. You didn't get the memo?
Flynn was already convicted. It's pretty late to try and drop the charges.
See, Barr? If you want a circus, you get a circus.
If new evidence comes forward that the conviction was based on bad evidence or made up evidence or evidence from the prosecution had in favor of the defense team that was never brought to light (Brady material), then the charges can be dropped. You know this.
Why are you even arguing it? You're acting like a partisan hack.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
If new evidence comes forward that the conviction was based on bad evidence or made up evidence or evidence from the prosecution had in favor of the defense team that was never brought to light (Brady material), then the charges can be dropped. You know this.
Why are you even arguing it? You're acting like a partisan hack.
It wasn't. It was willfully misconstrued for your benefit.
Anonymous wrote:
If new evidence comes forward that the conviction was based on bad evidence or made up evidence or evidence from the prosecution had in favor of the defense team that was never brought to light (Brady material), then the charges can be dropped. You know this.
Why are you even arguing it? You're acting like a partisan hack.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neither the prosecution nor the defense are against the dismissal of the case against Flynn.
There's only one reason not to dismiss the charges.
Starts with a J. Ends with an Ustice.
DOJ proved the facts of the case, Flynn swore to them, the judge accepted them, and Flynn has awaited sentencing for several years.
Then new prosecutors said the law is different (it's not) and to drop the charges. Very unusual. Would it be right to agree? How?
We don't have a Justice System. We have a Legal System. You didn't get the memo?
No. It appears they extracted a guilty plea under false pretenses: a threat to prosecute his son after he spend millions on legal fees.
The prosecutor did not turn over exculpatory information--to include the fact that the 302 was edited by people who were not legally supposed to do so.
There was much exculpatory information found in the documents by the US Attorney Jensen. Information that Van Grack did not turn over.
The initial interview with the FBI agents was not based on a crime. The day before the FBI was going to close the case, but Strozk made them keep it open. (the insurance policy, perhaps?) Therefore the "lie" was not material. And, whether he lied is questionable, in any case.
Why didn't van Grack turn over the exculpatory information when it was ordered?
Anonymous wrote:
No. It appears they extracted a guilty plea under false pretenses: a threat to prosecute his son after he spend millions on legal fees.
The prosecutor did not turn over exculpatory information--to include the fact that the 302 was edited by people who were not legally supposed to do so.
There was much exculpatory information found in the documents by the US Attorney Jensen. Information that Van Grack did not turn over.
The initial interview with the FBI agents was not based on a crime. The day before the FBI was going to close the case, but Strozk made them keep it open. (the insurance policy, perhaps?) Therefore the "lie" was not material. And, whether he lied is questionable, in any case.
Why didn't van Grack turn over the exculpatory information when it was ordered?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neither the prosecution nor the defense are against the dismissal of the case against Flynn.
There's only one reason not to dismiss the charges.
Starts with a J. Ends with an Ustice.
DOJ proved the facts of the case, Flynn swore to them, the judge accepted them, and Flynn has awaited sentencing for several years.
Then new prosecutors said the law is different (it's not) and to drop the charges. Very unusual. Would it be right to agree? How?
We don't have a Justice System. We have a Legal System. You didn't get the memo?
Flynn was already convicted. It's pretty late to try and drop the charges.
See, Barr? If you want a circus, you get a circus.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neither the prosecution nor the defense are against the dismissal of the case against Flynn.
There's only one reason not to dismiss the charges.
Starts with a J. Ends with an Ustice.
DOJ proved the facts of the case, Flynn swore to them, the judge accepted them, and Flynn has awaited sentencing for several years.
Then new prosecutors said the law is different (it's not) and to drop the charges. Very unusual. Would it be right to agree? How?
We don't have a Justice System. We have a Legal System. You didn't get the memo?
No. It appears they extracted a guilty plea under false pretenses: a threat to prosecute his son after he spend millions on legal fees.
The prosecutor did not turn over exculpatory information--to include the fact that the 302 was edited by people who were not legally supposed to do so.
There was much exculpatory information found in the documents by the US Attorney Jensen. Information that Van Grack did not turn over.
The initial interview with the FBI agents was not based on a crime. The day before the FBI was going to close the case, but Strozk made them keep it open. (the insurance policy, perhaps?) Therefore the "lie" was not material. And, whether he lied is questionable, in any case.
Why didn't van Grack turn over the exculpatory information when it was ordered?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neither the prosecution nor the defense are against the dismissal of the case against Flynn.
There's only one reason not to dismiss the charges.
Starts with a J. Ends with an Ustice.
DOJ proved the facts of the case, Flynn swore to them, the judge accepted them, and Flynn has awaited sentencing for several years.
Then new prosecutors said the law is different (it's not) and to drop the charges. Very unusual. Would it be right to agree? How?
We don't have a Justice System. We have a Legal System. You didn't get the memo?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neither the prosecution nor the defense are against the dismissal of the case against Flynn.
There's only one reason not to dismiss the charges.
Starts with a J. Ends with an Ustice.
DOJ proved the facts of the case, Flynn swore to them, the judge accepted them, and Flynn has awaited sentencing for several years.
Then new prosecutors said the law is different (it's not) and to drop the charges. Very unusual. Would it be right to agree? How?
We don't have a Justice System. We have a Legal System. You didn't get the memo?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neither the prosecution nor the defense are against the dismissal of the case against Flynn.
There's only one reason not to dismiss the charges.
Starts with a J. Ends with an Ustice.
DOJ proved the facts of the case, Flynn swore to them, the judge accepted them, and Flynn has awaited sentencing for several years.
Then new prosecutors said the law is different (it's not) and to drop the charges. Very unusual. Would it be right to agree? How?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Covington Law Firm, Flynn's former representation, are now an interested party to the case.
This is going to get REALLY interesting.
Did they file an amicus brief?
The judge told them to file a notice of appearance.