baldretiree1957
Member
Again, no substance, just insults and name calling.The more you post...the more ignorant you reveal yourself to be...
The sad part is you're not even smart enough to realize that everyone here sees you as a village idiot
Again, no substance, just insults and name calling.The more you post...the more ignorant you reveal yourself to be...
The sad part is you're not even smart enough to realize that everyone here sees you as a village idiot
Again, no substance, just insults and name calling.
My God, you're boring. Insults and name calling. Never addressing the topic. I'm not sure how I'm attacking your posts because you're not really saying anything. Now, I'll ask again: What Democrats have given testimony to the various Grand Juries? Would you admit that all the evidence has come from people in Trump's orbit?When someone is as indoctrinated as that one, there really is no point is trying to show them the actual truth. They call conservatives uneducated and take everything their leaders say at face value without an original thought ever popping into their empty little heads. I take it as a compliment, because they've lost the argument at that point and have nothing to offer except name calling. They are drones and are too simple to realize it, so they say WE are the ones living in a cult.
Just look at SMCou812's or Baldretard's attempted attacks on my posts. They see one person doing something stupid and attach those actions to anyone who doesn't fall into lock step with their nazi leaders and fellow drones. They truly don't ever have an original thought and show it in every ****ing post ad nauseam.
Do you even know what irony is? Your post makes no sense.
In the Grand Jury setting the prosecutor lays out his theory on the crimes he believes have been committed to the jury members, explains those laws (as he interprets them) and then provides evidence and witnesses to support his contentions in hope of acquiring an indictment. In other words, the prosecutor "testifies" to the Grand Jury. He doesn't just walk in and throw it all on a table for them to figure it out, he guides them via his testimony.Sorry, but the job of the prosecutor is to GATHER evidence, not to testify.
Smith's team has coerced at least one lawyer (by threatening his receiving a potential judgeship) and witnesses (threats of prosecution), has successfully (but not necessarily legitimately) eliminated privileges, such as lawyer-client confidentiality and executive privilege that are a hallmark of a fair system of justice. Willis simply indicted just about everyone who spoke and agreed with Trump about problems with the 2020 election to make her RICO attack seem legitimate, without regard to their right to speak freely on the matter.By the way, what tactics did Smith and Willis use to get testimony? Judge shopping to find jurists? I know I won't get a definitive answer from you, but you have to back up what you say.
You were given three, you just chose to ignore them. These prosecutors, that have been overly aggressive in their pursuit of Trump, have been testifying to the Grand Jury in a manner that makes them unfit for their positions. They have stretched laws in an effort to take protected activity and turn it into crimes. They have "judge shopped" to find jurists willing to ignore long standing privileges and forced the testimony from some that have clear privilege. They assuredly have used tactics to intimidate persons with threats of charges for not complying with the expected desires of these prosecutors. They have all forgotten their duty as officers of the court where they "must be scrupulously fair to all witnesses and must do nothing to inflame or otherwise improperly influence the grand jurors." Given that some of them were boldly stating while running for their positions that they would "GET TRUMP" before any investigation is clear evidence of their intended abuse of their office.
In the Grand Jury setting the prosecutor lays out his theory on the crimes he believes have been committed to the jury members, explains those laws (as he interprets them) and then provides evidence and witnesses to support his contentions in hope of acquiring an indictment. In other words, the prosecutor "testifies" to the Grand Jury. He doesn't just walk in and throw it all on a table for them to figure it out, he guides them via his testimony.
Smith's team has coerced at least one lawyer (by threatening his receiving a potential judgeship) and witnesses (threats of prosecution), has successfully (but not necessarily legitimately) eliminated privileges, such as lawyer-client confidentiality and executive privilege that are a hallmark of a fair system of justice. Willis simply indicted just about everyone who spoke and agreed with Trump about problems with the 2020 election to make her RICO attack seem legitimate, without regard to their right to speak freely on the matter.
It's priceless when you use one MPD to support other.Do you even know what irony is? Your post makes no sense.
Without knowledge, really? How does that work? Do they have a wheel they spin to determine what the charges will be?Prosecutors do not testify. They are not the ones with knowledge of events. They bring witnesses who testify.
Without knowledge, really? How does that work? Do they have a wheel they spin to determine what the charges will be?
Of course prosecutors testify, they tell the grand jury what they think has happened and work to convince them that it is so.
There are many in nursing homes not because of the mind, but because their bodies are failing them. My cousin's grandmother was 94 and sharp as a tack, but her 90lb frame kept breaking down on her, she couldn't hardly see either, definitely could not take care of herself.if you are out of the country ....
I'm not sure about old folks in nursing homes, if you sit around in a chair drooling all day long ... should you really be voting
In the Grand Jury setting the prosecutor lays out his theory on the crimes he believes have been committed to the jury members, explains those laws (as he interprets them) and then provides evidence and witnesses to support his contentions in hope of acquiring an indictment. In other words, the prosecutor "testifies" to the Grand Jury. He doesn't just walk in and throw it all on a table for them to figure it out, he guides them via his testimony.
Smith's team has coerced at least one lawyer (by threatening his receiving a potential judgeship) and witnesses (threats of
Where are you getting this info? Are you personal friends with people on the grand juries? These are what you call baseless accusations.prosecution), has successfully (but not necessarily legitimately) eliminated privileges, such as lawyer-client confidentiality and executive privilege that are a hallmark of a fair system of justice. Willis simply indicted just about everyone who spoke and agreed with Trump about problems with the 2020 election to make her RICO attack seem legitimate, without regard to their right to speak freely on the matter.
Nope, just have read a few articles about it. They're out there, go look for yourself.Where are you getting this info? Are you personal friends with people on the grand juries? These are what you call baseless accusations.
Just like ALL of your posts.Again, no substance, just insults and name calling.
Again...No Substance. Just retarded bleating...just like all of you Chitty Marxists....Where are you getting this info? Are you personal friends with people on the grand juries? These are what you call baseless accusations.