Good call. Trump's henchman Barr can't get away with everything. Just enough to really screw things up way wrong. But not everything.
It appears the Deep State is still out to get Flynn for doing nothing illegal. Meanwhile Hillary waltzes away scot-free for putting highly classified information on a improperly secured and unauthorized server. If I would have mishandled classified data and been caught I would have been indicted, prosecuted and sentenced to time in prison.
In the end it looks like Trump will have to pardon Flynn and he will.
Why dismiss the Flynn case? Because the FBI can't prove it
Why dismiss the Flynn case? Because the FBI can't prove it | TheHill
It appears the Deep State is still out to get Flynn for doing nothing illegal. Meanwhile Hillary waltzes away scot-free for putting highly classified information on a improperly secured and unauthorized server. If I would have mishandled classified data and been caught I would have been indicted, prosecuted and sentenced to time in prison.
In the end it looks like Trump will have to pardon Flynn and he will.
Why dismiss the Flynn case? Because the FBI can't prove it
Why dismiss the Flynn case? Because the FBI can't prove it | TheHill
It appears the Deep State is still out to get Flynn for doing nothing illegal. Meanwhile Hillary waltzes away scot-free for putting highly classified information on a improperly secured and unauthorized server. If I would have mishandled classified data and been caught I would have been indicted, prosecuted and sentenced to time in prison.
In the end it looks like Trump will have to pardon Flynn and he will.
Why dismiss the Flynn case? Because the FBI can't prove it
Why dismiss the Flynn case? Because the FBI can't prove it | TheHill
Flynn pled guilty. Twice.
There was no crime to begin with but the court system should be allowed to continue to persecute not prosecute an innocent man for the sheer legality and fun of it. The court system will not be satisfied until Flynn has to sell the shirt off his back to pay his attorneys fees and then the judge will charge Flynn with contempt of court for appearing shirtless in front of the court.
Assume you pled guilty to robbing a bank twice but the bank had never been robbed.
Perhaps Sullivan will just ask the DOJ to explain why they prosecuted this case all the way till sentencing and then abruptly changed their position.
I am not stupid enough to do that.
Many people have pled guilty to a crime they didn’t commit when they are put under enough pressure.
As Mueller closed in, pressure mounted on Flynn and family
As Mueller closed in, pressure mounted on Flynn and family - News - The Florida Times-Union - Jacksonville, FL
Many people have pled guilty to a crime they didn’t commit when they are put under enough pressure.
As Mueller closed in, pressure mounted on Flynn and family
As Mueller closed in, pressure mounted on Flynn and family - News - The Florida Times-Union - Jacksonville, FL
I'm guessing the judges all voted according to whether they were nominated by Republicans or Democrats. This was probably more a political than a judicial decision.
Michael Flynn is a retired lieutenant general in the army with a team of high priced lawyers. Do you really think he is stupid enough to plead guilty to a crime because of a little pressure on his family?
It is public record that Michael Flynn committed a crime. The issue isn't whether he committed that crime, it is whether there was any misconduct on the part of investigators that might allow him to get away with it. Apparently there wasn't until they got to the sentencing phase, and then miraculously the DOJ suddenly found some.
What crime did Flynn commit that is on record? Lying to the FBI about a nonexistent crime. It seems to me there was plenty of misconduct on the part of the investigators.
Show me the man and I will find you the crime.
Lavrentiy Beria
Lying to the FBI is not a non existent crime. It is, in fact, a crime.
Alan Dershowitz: Did Michael Flynn lie? Or did the FBI act improperly?[/B]
BY ALAN DERSHOWITZ, OPINION CONTRIBUTOR — 12/17/18 08:00 AM EST 3,686 THE VIEWS EXPRESSED BY CONTRIBUTORS ARE THEIR OWN AND NOT THE VIEW OF THE HILL
The media is asking the wrong question about the Michael Flynn case. They are asking whether Flynn lied or the FBI acted improperly, as if the answers to those two questions are mutually exclusive. The possibility that both are true, in that Flynn did not tell the truth and that the FBI acted improperly, is not considered in our hyper partisan world where everyone, including the media, chooses a side and refuses to consider the chance that their side is not perfectly right and the other side not perfectly evil.
The first casualty of hyper partisanship is nuance. So when nuance is condemned as being insufficiently partisan, truth quickly becomes the next casualty. Flynn, during his brief time as national security adviser to President Trump, told FBI agents untruths that are contradicted by hard evidence. Why he did that remains a mystery because, with his vast experience in intelligence gathering, he must have known that the FBI had hard evidence of the conversations he denied having with a Russian diplomat. Be that as it may, this reality does not automatically exclude the possibility that the FBI acted improperly in eliciting untruths from him.
The FBI knew the truth. They had recordings of the conversations. Then why did they ask him whether he had those conversations? Obviously, not to learn whether he had them but, rather, to give him the opportunity to lie to federal agents so that they could squeeze him to provide damaging information against President Trump. If you do not believe me, read what Judge T.S. Ellis III, who presided over the Paul Manafort trial, said to the prosecutors: “You do not really care about Mr. Manafort’s bank fraud. What you really care about is what information Mr. Manafort could give you that would reflect on Mr. Trump or lead to his prosecution or impeachment.”
Ellis continued: “This vernacular to ‘sing’ is what prosecutors use. What you have got to be careful of is that they may not only sing, they may compose.” Experienced criminal lawyers have seen this phenomenon at work. Most judges, many of whom were former prosecutors, have also seen it. But few have the courage to expose it publicly as Ellis did. Judge Emmet Sullivan of the District of Columbia Court also has expressed concern regarding federal prosecutorial practices in the investigation.
***snip***
When questioning any suspect, officials should not ask questions whose answers they already know, for the sole purpose of seeing whether the suspect will lie. If they do ask such questions, untruthful answers should not be deemed “material” to the investigation, because the FBI already knew the truth. The FBI should not discourage the suspect from having his lawyer present during the questioning, if a false answer will subject him to criminal liability. Even noble ends do not justify ignoble means, and some of the means used by the special counsel have, indeed, been ignoble.
Alan Dershowitz: Did Michael Flynn lie? Or did the FBI act improperly? | TheHill
What crime did Flynn commit that is on record? Lying to the FBI about a nonexistent crime. It seems to me there was plenty of misconduct on the part of the investigators.
Show me the man and I will find you the crime.
Lavrentiy Beria
You would be wrong. 4 were Republican appointed and 2 of those 4 agreed with majority.
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