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Topic: Will Trump be indicted ? - page 14. (Read 3359 times)

legendary
Activity: 3906
Merit: 1373
June 16, 2022, 10:20:27 AM
#52
The vast majority of people in the US are angry with what the media did, and the Dems, in stealing the election from Trump, electronically and in other ways.

Yeah.  And Biden isn't really president.  He's on a movie set that looks like the White House.  Trump is the real president.  That's why there such a military presence on Bidens inauguration day. And Pelosi was arrested, along with the pope.  And Hillary was running a pedo sex ring out of a pizza shop.  And all the dems will be dead before the next election because they got the covid vaccine.  So you have nothing to worry about.

Too right!
I knew if I bumped this thread, my deluded good buddy BADecker would set the record straight!
 Cheesy Cheesy

The vast majority of people in America are fed up with the war, and the American poverty that goes with it. They will easily vote Trrump into office, whether or not he is indicted. Trump will make peace between the Ukraine and Russia, and the people know it. Dems are going to be voted out of office if they don't do the people's will in this.

Cool
legendary
Activity: 3388
Merit: 3514
born once atheist
June 15, 2022, 07:33:48 PM
#51
The vast majority of people in the US are angry with what the media did, and the Dems, in stealing the election from Trump, electronically and in other ways.

Yeah.  And Biden isn't really president.  He's on a movie set that looks like the White House.  Trump is the real president.  That's why there such a military presence on Bidens inauguration day. And Pelosi was arrested, along with the pope.  And Hillary was running a pedo sex ring out of a pizza shop.  And all the dems will be dead before the next election because they got the covid vaccine.  So you have nothing to worry about.

Too right!
I knew if I bumped this thread, my deluded good buddy BADecker would set the record straight!
 Cheesy Cheesy
legendary
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June 15, 2022, 05:13:34 PM
#50
The vast majority of people in the US are angry with what the media did, and the Dems, in stealing the election from Trump, electronically and in other ways.

Yeah.  And Biden isn't really president.  He's on a movie set that looks like the White House.  Trump is the real president.  That's why there such a military presence on Bidens inauguration day. And Pelosi was arrested, along with the pope.  And Hillary was running a pedo sex ring out of a pizza shop.  And all the dems will be dead before the next election because they got the covid vaccine.  So you have nothing to worry about.
legendary
Activity: 3906
Merit: 1373
June 15, 2022, 03:03:00 PM
#49
Assuming that is true, which I don't think it is, any evidence gathered by the Jan 6th committee would likely be inadmissible and would likely be considered a "poisonous tree" that no evidence gathered based on any evidence from the Jan 6th committee would be admissible.

Except for all the federal judges and supreme court that have already ruled on the legitimacy of the committee and their subpoenas.  The committee is legitimate.  The subpoenas were lawful. 

Congress has no oversight over private citizens, it is a co-equal branch of government with the executive, and there is not even a "pretend" legleslative purpose for the Jan 6th committee.

The committee is legitimate.  The subpoenas are lawful.  Hopefully there will be laws passed because of it to prevent future sitting presidents that just lost an election from doing what Trump did - and is still doing.

If you're arguing that Congress shouldn't be able to conduct investigations, that's fine.  But, I doubt you had issues with the 911 investigation, or Benghazi, or Watergate  I think you really just don't like Democrats and only consume the Trumpiest media content.


The vast majority of people in the US are angry with what the media did, and the Dems, in stealing the election from Trump, electronically and in other ways.

Biden and the Dems are the ones who did the coup. And it just happened to succeed to some extent. Now they are afraid that they will lose their coup because of changes being made in the whole election process, changes that will bring back honesty in the way the votes are handled.

So, to avoid losing, they are fighting Trump in every way they can. One of the way's is to blame Trump for the Soros incited Jan. 6 activity. And since they still control much of the media, it will come out in the media that Trump is bad.

For all of you who think Biden is good, haven't you looked at how destructive his policies have been in the US? Real estate is moving fast because the people are moving out of Dem controlled California and other Dem States, and into AZ, TX, and FL. They are moving out because of the Dems and the evil they are causing.

Wake up and straighten the Biden coup out while there is a little USA left.

Cool
legendary
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June 15, 2022, 09:53:11 AM
#48
Assuming that is true, which I don't think it is, any evidence gathered by the Jan 6th committee would likely be inadmissible and would likely be considered a "poisonous tree" that no evidence gathered based on any evidence from the Jan 6th committee would be admissible.

Except for all the federal judges and supreme court that have already ruled on the legitimacy of the committee and their subpoenas.  The committee is legitimate.  The subpoenas were lawful. 

Congress has no oversight over private citizens, it is a co-equal branch of government with the executive, and there is not even a "pretend" legleslative purpose for the Jan 6th committee.

The committee is legitimate.  The subpoenas are lawful.  Hopefully there will be laws passed because of it to prevent future sitting presidents that just lost an election from doing what Trump did - and is still doing.

If you're arguing that Congress shouldn't be able to conduct investigations, that's fine.  But, I doubt you had issues with the 911 investigation, or Benghazi, or Watergate  I think you really just don't like Democrats and only consume the Trumpiest media content.




copper member
Activity: 1652
Merit: 1901
Amazon Prime Member #7
June 14, 2022, 05:26:01 PM
#47
Quote
The January 6 Select Committee says they have enough evidence
for the Justice Department to pursue a criminal indictment against
Donald Trump for seeking to steal the 2020 election, per AP.
Assuming that is true, which I don't think it is, any evidence gathered by the Jan 6th committee would likely be inadmissible and would likely be considered a "poisonous tree" that no evidence gathered based on any evidence from the Jan 6th committee would be admissible.

Congress has no oversight over private citizens, it is a co-equal branch of government with the executive, and there is not even a "pretend" legleslative purpose for the Jan 6th committee.
legendary
Activity: 3906
Merit: 1373
June 14, 2022, 05:07:55 PM
#46
Quote
The January 6 Select Committee says they have enough evidence
for the Justice Department to pursue a criminal indictment against
Donald Trump for seeking to steal the 2020 election, per AP.

It's all circumstantial evidence. Trump harmed nobody, nor did he ever order that anybody be harmed. Those people who harmed other people and destroyed property should be prosecuted for what they did... including the DC cops who murdered two, innocent protesters who had done no harm or damage.

Cool

Actually there's a lot of direct evidence.

And the issue isn't really the destroyed property or injuries, it's the attempt by a sitting president to remain in power after being voted out of office.  

Most people that fell for the big lie are just more of Trumps victims.

Actually, the election rules for each State are made by the State, and by those people the States delegate to make the rules. So, when those people make the election rules, they are legal election rules. In the case of the swing States, the election rules were unconscionable, even though they were legal. Trump lost through unconscionable election rules that happened to be legal. And it is the fault of the Republican party for not thinking the rules through. Trump didn't lose through popular vote. Rather, he won by a landslide in the popular vote.

Whatever issue(s) there are regarding Jan. 6 don't matter, except if they are on the indictment. Have you never heard of innocent until proven guilty? Just because you want him to be guilty, or just because you believe it when others say he is guilty, an indictment isn't a verdict.

Since you and all the rest of the people haven't brought forth any direct evidence, where is it? Simply dreaming that there is such evidence doesn't make it so. So far, it's all circumstantial, and circumstantial means that there could be other explanations for the evidence and what it shows.


J6 Committee Walks Back Chairman's Claim Of 'No Criminal Referrals'

On Monday evening the chairman of the January 6th committee, Bennie Thompson, told Punchbowl News' John Bresnahan that there would be no criminal referrals for Donald Trump or anyone else following their 'made-for-TV' hearings.

"That’s not our job. Our job is to look at Jan. 6. What caused it and make recommendations after that… We don’t have the authority," said Thompson, adding that the committee will publicly release all documents and materials - including depositions, as part of its public report.

Less than an hour later, RINO J6 committee member Liz Cheney tweeted that they have "not issued a conclusion regarding potential criminal referrals," and "will announce a decision on that at an appropriate time."

Then, Thompson walked back his comments even further through a spokesperson who said that "The Select Committee has no authority to prosecute individuals, but is rather tasked with developing the facts surrounding the January 6th riot at the Capitol…"

"Right now, the committee is focused on presenting our findings to the American people in our hearings and in our report," they continued. "Our investigation is ongoing and we will continue to gather all relevant information as we present facts, offer recommendations and, if warranted, make criminal referrals."

Thompson's initial comments and subsequent walkback are a far cry from J6 Committee member Adam Schiff (D-CA)'s claim that there is "credible evidence" to indict Trump.

...


Cool
legendary
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June 14, 2022, 03:09:36 PM
#45
Quote
The January 6 Select Committee says they have enough evidence
for the Justice Department to pursue a criminal indictment against
Donald Trump for seeking to steal the 2020 election, per AP.

It's all circumstantial evidence. Trump harmed nobody, nor did he ever order that anybody be harmed. Those people who harmed other people and destroyed property should be prosecuted for what they did... including the DC cops who murdered two, innocent protesters who had done no harm or damage.

Cool

Actually there's a lot of direct evidence.

And the issue isn't really the destroyed property or injuries, it's the attempt by a sitting president to remain in power after being voted out of office. 

Most people that fell for the big lie are just more of Trumps victims.
legendary
Activity: 3906
Merit: 1373
June 14, 2022, 09:50:38 AM
#44
Quote
The January 6 Select Committee says they have enough evidence
for the Justice Department to pursue a criminal indictment against
Donald Trump for seeking to steal the 2020 election, per AP.

It's all circumstantial evidence. Trump harmed nobody, nor did he ever order that anybody be harmed. Those people who harmed other people and destroyed property should be prosecuted for what they did... including the DC cops who murdered two, innocent protesters who had done no harm or damage.

Cool
legendary
Activity: 3388
Merit: 3514
born once atheist
June 13, 2022, 06:17:31 PM
#43
Quote
The January 6 Select Committee says they have enough evidence
for the Justice Department to pursue a criminal indictment against
Donald Trump for seeking to steal the 2020 election, per AP.
legendary
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July 14, 2021, 01:51:31 AM
#42
The prosecution is very clearly political.

No, your defense  of Trump is political.

No doubt if it were Hillary or Biden in the same situation you'd have the opposite stance.
Both Hilary and Biden are clearly either running or have run (in the case of Clinton) bribery schemes, pretty much out in the open, and neither have faced any kind of prosecution.
Yeah we know.  And Trump is an innocent victim.
And if the Clinton Foundation were indicted for exactly the same thing with identical evidence as the Trump Org case, you'd be arguing the exact opposite of what you are now.  You're unable to set politics aside and look at the facts clearly.
You don't know that.
It's a pretty safe assumption though.

I mean, whatever your source of info is has you convinced only a 2 or 3 people breached the capital and the rest were invited in by police.  Obviously they would have no problem convincing you Clinton or Biden should be prosecuted of pretty much anything, especially if it were actually happening already in real life.
copper member
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July 12, 2021, 11:03:03 PM
#41
The prosecution is very clearly political.

No, your defense  of Trump is political.

No doubt if it were Hillary or Biden in the same situation you'd have the opposite stance.
Both Hilary and Biden are clearly either running or have run (in the case of Clinton) bribery schemes, pretty much out in the open, and neither have faced any kind of prosecution.
Yeah we know.  And Trump is an innocent victim.
And if the Clinton Foundation were indicted for exactly the same thing with identical evidence as the Trump Org case, you'd be arguing the exact opposite of what you are now.  You're unable to set politics aside and look at the facts clearly.
You don't know that.

The reason the Trump org was charged with the crimes it was charged with is that prosecutors were unable to find evidence of more serious crimes after looking very closely at their business records and tax records. I'm sure both the Clintons and the Bidens are involved in much more serious illegal activity. Both the Bidens and the Clintons have run influence-peddling schemes basically out in the open, and no one in federal law enforcement even bats an eye.
sr. member
Activity: 631
Merit: 253
July 12, 2021, 01:46:51 PM
#40
Ok, so I thought I'd start a new thread now that the inevitable has happened.
Trump not convicted ...what a surprise.
But now he's out of office and no longer immune from criminal prosecution, will he be indicted?
And held accountable for his actions during his presidency (among other things) in a criminal court, rather than an impeachment trial in the senate where we all knew
it was a fore gone conclusion that the spineless retrumplican toadies would vote for acquittal, no matter what evidence the house managers presented.


The former president, Donald Trump may have done quite a lot of things that may seem wrong to the eyes of the many but just like other former presidents, he also was able to do good things. The only thing that would make Donald Trump go to prison are strong evidences for the "supposedly bad things" he has done while he was still the president of the United States, else, there would be no such thing as indicting that'll happen. Too bad though, no matter who becomes president, there will never be a great president since people never get satisfied with anything. Specially the ones that thinks that the government owes them a lot, enough to make the government shoulder their daily expenses, housing, etc., etc. I wonder how some people can even bear to have such kind of a mindset.

- Anyway, since there can be no way to influence the outcome of such things, I suggest OP to not think too much about this and focus on things that OP can have better control instead.
legendary
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July 12, 2021, 10:03:15 AM
#39
The prosecution is very clearly political.

No, your defense  of Trump is political.

No doubt if it were Hillary or Biden in the same situation you'd have the opposite stance.
Both Hilary and Biden are clearly either running or have run (in the case of Clinton) bribery schemes, pretty much out in the open, and neither have faced any kind of prosecution.
Yeah we know.  And Trump is an innocent victim.
And if the Clinton Foundation were indicted for exactly the same thing with identical evidence as the Trump Org case, you'd be arguing the exact opposite of what you are now.  You're unable to set politics aside and look at the facts clearly.
copper member
Activity: 1652
Merit: 1901
Amazon Prime Member #7
July 12, 2021, 09:37:01 AM
#38
The prosecution is very clearly political.

No, your defense  of Trump is political.

No doubt if it were Hillary or Biden in the same situation you'd have the opposite stance.
Both Hilary and Biden are clearly either running or have run (in the case of Clinton) bribery schemes, pretty much out in the open, and neither have faced any kind of prosecution.
legendary
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July 12, 2021, 07:05:29 AM
#37
The prosecution is very clearly political.

No, your defense  of Trump is political.

No doubt if it were Hillary or Biden in the same situation you'd have the opposite stance.
copper member
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July 08, 2021, 10:32:56 PM
#36
Looks like our dear old former impotus has dug his own grave....

[suspicious link removed]
This is by no means an open and shut case.

It has not even been established how often Weisselberg stayed in the NYC apartment, and you cannot assume that just because the lease that the Trump org signed said that the apartment is Weisselberg's "primary residence" that he actually stayed there sufficiently frequently for it to actually be his primary residence.

It really boils down to if Weisselberg stayed in the NYC apartment for reasons listed in (a) of 26 CFR § 1.162-32, and if he had an additional residence he would reside in other than the NYC apartment. I am not a tax expert, but one potential argument could be that Weisselberg is normally a WFH employee, and would sometimes need to come into the office to attend meetings as a condition of employment.

In any case, it is very clear this is a political persecution. I have not read about a single expert in tax law who is aware of a single case in which this type of case would not be settled with a fine.
legendary
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born once atheist
July 08, 2021, 12:54:09 PM
#35
Looks like our dear old former impotus has dug his own grave....

https://youtu.be/g_XJT0JX2UQ
copper member
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July 05, 2021, 12:48:26 AM
#34
You took a small piece of the big picture and framed it as if it were the whole picture in order to make Trump look like an innocent victim.
I should be clear, Trump is an innocent victim. There has never been a similar prosecution for not paying taxes on fringe benefits when there was no additional crimes involved. The prosecution is very clearly political.

so without proof that Weisselberg actually lived in the apartment, the entire indictment goes up in smoke.

There has never been doubt that he lived there together with his wife for 7 years. Its an undisputed fact. After they divorced, Allen Weisselberg had his daughter-in-law evicted from the apartment. Regardless, your assertion is incorrect.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9625481/Trump-Organization-CFO-Allen-Weisselberg-EVICTED-ex-daughter-law-apartment.html
If Weisselberg has admitted to living in NYC in the past, please provide evidence of such. Evicting his former daugher-in-law during a messy divorce is hardly evidence of anything other than that he was going through a messy divorce.


The indictment's most serious charge, grand larceny, stems from Weisselberg's claiming tax refunds from the IRS that he was allegedly not entitled to. In addition to proving that the tax returns were in fact fraudulent, the prosecution would need to prove that Weisselberg was in the state of NY when he caused the tax returns to be filed.

No, that's wholly incorrect. It doesn't matter where he was when the taxes were filed. Besides, we're not talking about a one-time thing, we're talking about 9 years of under-reported income.
I have serious doubts about you having any actual familiarity with the case.

Weisselberg is being charged in NY state court for alleged violations of NY state law. In order for the court to have jurisdiction over any alleged crimes, or for NY law to apply, any alleged crimes must have taken place in NY state. If Weisselberg was going 71 in a 70 MPH zone in NJ, the DA cannot charge him for violating NY law in NY courts.
legendary
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July 02, 2021, 04:35:29 PM
#33
The indictment claims that Weisselberg failed to pay about $106k in NY state taxes, which works out to be about $7k per year.


Take a look at a copy of the indictment. I think it is pretty shaky TBH.


So you read this:



And walked away thinking "I know, I'll just tell people the issue is over $8k a year and maybe they'll just believe me.  And even if they don't, I'll make sure there's some element of truth in my post and only imply the untrue stuff so I can seem to have a defense"
What I said is true. I was clear that the amount was in reference to NY state taxes. NY courts do not have jurisdiction over alleged federal tax fraud.

The only reason why the federal tax amounts are listed is because of the shaky allegation of grand larceny via filing a tax return that causes a portion of tax withheld to be refunded. In addition to the problems I noted in my previous post with this allegation, I don't think NY courts have jurisdiction over federal tax laws and as such, would be unable to conclude that Weisselberg committed federal tax fraud that resulted in the alleged fraudulent tax refund. I also don't think there is any dispute the tax amounts that were refunded were actually withheld and paid to the federal government, so I think it is a stretch the alleged fraudulent tax refunds constitute grand larceny when Weisselberg could have simply had less money withheld from his pay over the year.

As noted in my previous post, the indictment offers no evidence that Weisselberg actually owes any of the NY city tax. I can't sign a lease in San Francisco, taking responsibility for the payments, saying that TwitchySeal is going to live in the apartment as his primary residence, then have the DA come after you for tax fraud if you never actually lived in the apartment sufficient to have to pay CA taxes. Even if you had signed the lease that says the apartment will be your primary residence, it would not create a tax liability unless you meet certain criteria. NY tax law appears to make it difficult to get out from having tax liability, however, to initially start having tax liability, it appears you need to live in NY (or NY city) for a certain number of days in a year. 

You took a small piece of the big picture and framed it as if it were the whole picture in order to make Trump look like an innocent victim.
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