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  3. Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence

Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence

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  • LarryL Larry

    Exactly what crimes do you think he committed?

    X Offline
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    xenon
    wrote on last edited by
    #26

    @Larry the ones that Barr mentioned in my first post in this thread.

    JollyJ 1 Reply Last reply
    • X xenon

      @Larry the ones that Barr mentioned in my first post in this thread.

      JollyJ Offline
      JollyJ Offline
      Jolly
      wrote on last edited by
      #27

      @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

      @Larry the ones that Barr mentioned in my first post in this thread.

      Again, those are process crimes. You're dodging the question.

      “Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”

      Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton

      X 1 Reply Last reply
      • JollyJ Jolly

        @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

        @Larry the ones that Barr mentioned in my first post in this thread.

        Again, those are process crimes. You're dodging the question.

        X Offline
        X Offline
        xenon
        wrote on last edited by xenon
        #28

        @Jolly how’s that a dodge? He committed crimes. Barr specifically mentioned he deserved to be in jail for them and not have his sentence commuted.

        1 Reply Last reply
        • JollyJ Offline
          JollyJ Offline
          Jolly
          wrote on last edited by
          #29

          Get cronies to commit crimes for you, then get them outta jail.

          Again, what crimes did Stone commit for Trump?

          “Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”

          Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton

          X 1 Reply Last reply
          • JollyJ Jolly

            Get cronies to commit crimes for you, then get them outta jail.

            Again, what crimes did Stone commit for Trump?

            X Offline
            X Offline
            xenon
            wrote on last edited by xenon
            #30

            @Jolly just clarifying - you want me to recount the specific Wikileaks saga between Stone and the Trump campaign, or how he perjured himself about it, or how he threatened other witnesses to not talk?

            Regardless of the particulars - he was convicted. Barr agrees with the conviction. The crimes were related to helping Trump.

            I’m not sure what you want me to recount to you.

            I can link articles for you if you’re curious about the details of his conviction.

            JollyJ 1 Reply Last reply
            • X xenon

              @Jolly just clarifying - you want me to recount the specific Wikileaks saga between Stone and the Trump campaign, or how he perjured himself about it, or how he threatened other witnesses to not talk?

              Regardless of the particulars - he was convicted. Barr agrees with the conviction. The crimes were related to helping Trump.

              I’m not sure what you want me to recount to you.

              I can link articles for you if you’re curious about the details of his conviction.

              JollyJ Offline
              JollyJ Offline
              Jolly
              wrote on last edited by
              #31

              @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

              @Jolly just clarifying - you want me to recount the specific Wikileaks saga between Stone and the Trump campaign, or how he perjured himself about it, or how he threatened other witnesses to not talk?

              Regardless of the particulars - he was convicted. Barr agrees with the conviction. The crimes were related to helping Trump.

              I’m not sure what you want me to recount to you.

              I can link articles for you if you’re curious about the details of his conviction.

              Again, what crimes did Stone commit for Trump? Not because of who Trump was, not because they were process crimes, but what crimes did Stone commit for Trump?

              “Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”

              Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton

              X 1 Reply Last reply
              • JollyJ Jolly

                @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                @Jolly just clarifying - you want me to recount the specific Wikileaks saga between Stone and the Trump campaign, or how he perjured himself about it, or how he threatened other witnesses to not talk?

                Regardless of the particulars - he was convicted. Barr agrees with the conviction. The crimes were related to helping Trump.

                I’m not sure what you want me to recount to you.

                I can link articles for you if you’re curious about the details of his conviction.

                Again, what crimes did Stone commit for Trump? Not because of who Trump was, not because they were process crimes, but what crimes did Stone commit for Trump?

                X Offline
                X Offline
                xenon
                wrote on last edited by xenon
                #32

                @Jolly it’s “for” in the sense that Stone was acting in - what I can only assume was - the best interest of Trump’s campaign and Presidential bid.

                In that sense the crimes were “for” Trump. I’m not saying he was a button man or was directed to do something by Trump. Because theres no evidence of that (as far as I know).

                It’s interesting because Trump has pardoned someone that is connected to his own enterprise.

                That is the novel part of all this.

                George KG 1 Reply Last reply
                • X xenon

                  @Jolly it’s “for” in the sense that Stone was acting in - what I can only assume was - the best interest of Trump’s campaign and Presidential bid.

                  In that sense the crimes were “for” Trump. I’m not saying he was a button man or was directed to do something by Trump. Because theres no evidence of that (as far as I know).

                  It’s interesting because Trump has pardoned someone that is connected to his own enterprise.

                  That is the novel part of all this.

                  George KG Offline
                  George KG Offline
                  George K
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #33

                  @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                  It’s interesting because Trump has pardoned someone that is connected to his own enterprise.

                  That is the novel part of all this.

                  Did you not see my posts about FDR, Truman, Clinton, and Nixon?

                  Thomas Jefferson pardoned Erick Bollman for violations of the Alien and Sedition Act in the hope that he would testify against rival Aaron Burr for treason

                  "Now look here, you Baltic gas passer... " - Mik, 6/14/08

                  The saying, "Lite is just one damn thing after another," is a gross understatement. The damn things overlap.

                  X 1 Reply Last reply
                  • George KG George K

                    @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                    It’s interesting because Trump has pardoned someone that is connected to his own enterprise.

                    That is the novel part of all this.

                    Did you not see my posts about FDR, Truman, Clinton, and Nixon?

                    Thomas Jefferson pardoned Erick Bollman for violations of the Alien and Sedition Act in the hope that he would testify against rival Aaron Burr for treason

                    X Offline
                    X Offline
                    xenon
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #34

                    @George-K said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                    @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                    It’s interesting because Trump has pardoned someone that is connected to his own enterprise.

                    That is the novel part of all this.

                    Did you not see my posts about FDR, Truman, Clinton, and Nixon?

                    Thomas Jefferson pardoned Erick Bollman for violations of the Alien and Sedition Act in the hope that he would testify against rival Aaron Burr for treason

                    Didn’t see that. What a corrupt legacy this power has.

                    Allies/cronies and employees (which is what I would characterize Stone as) - are still a bit different.

                    But not much distinction from a moral perspective, imo.

                    L 1 Reply Last reply
                    • George KG Offline
                      George KG Offline
                      George K
                      wrote on last edited by George K
                      #35

                      People are calling this an "impeachable offense."

                      Good luck with that. This power is in the constitution and it is plenary and unconditional.

                      I almost understand the thinking behind putting it in - to make political convictions less common. However, it's ripe for abuse.

                      As I implied in my response to Phibes, I have less problem with this than I do with commuting the sentences of deserters and traitors and spies.

                      "Now look here, you Baltic gas passer... " - Mik, 6/14/08

                      The saying, "Lite is just one damn thing after another," is a gross understatement. The damn things overlap.

                      CopperC 1 Reply Last reply
                      • George KG George K

                        People are calling this an "impeachable offense."

                        Good luck with that. This power is in the constitution and it is plenary and unconditional.

                        I almost understand the thinking behind putting it in - to make political convictions less common. However, it's ripe for abuse.

                        As I implied in my response to Phibes, I have less problem with this than I do with commuting the sentences of deserters and traitors and spies.

                        CopperC Offline
                        CopperC Offline
                        Copper
                        wrote on last edited by Copper
                        #36

                        @George-K said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                        it's ripe for abuse.

                        That's why we elect people who are above reproach.

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        • X xenon

                          @George-K said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                          @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                          It’s interesting because Trump has pardoned someone that is connected to his own enterprise.

                          That is the novel part of all this.

                          Did you not see my posts about FDR, Truman, Clinton, and Nixon?

                          Thomas Jefferson pardoned Erick Bollman for violations of the Alien and Sedition Act in the hope that he would testify against rival Aaron Burr for treason

                          Didn’t see that. What a corrupt legacy this power has.

                          Allies/cronies and employees (which is what I would characterize Stone as) - are still a bit different.

                          But not much distinction from a moral perspective, imo.

                          L Offline
                          L Offline
                          Loki
                          wrote on last edited by Loki
                          #37

                          @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                          @George-K said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                          @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                          It’s interesting because Trump has pardoned someone that is connected to his own enterprise.

                          That is the novel part of all this.

                          Did you not see my posts about FDR, Truman, Clinton, and Nixon?

                          Thomas Jefferson pardoned Erick Bollman for violations of the Alien and Sedition Act in the hope that he would testify against rival Aaron Burr for treason

                          Didn’t see that. What a corrupt legacy this power has.

                          Allies/cronies and employees (which is what I would characterize Stone as) - are still a bit different.

                          But not much distinction from a moral perspective, imo.

                          It’s. not corrupt. It’s a bunch of whining and complaining for political gain. No pardon or commutation of sentence amounted to crap in our history. You are worried about a washed up clown being let out of jail?

                          X 1 Reply Last reply
                          • L Loki

                            @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                            @George-K said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                            @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                            It’s interesting because Trump has pardoned someone that is connected to his own enterprise.

                            That is the novel part of all this.

                            Did you not see my posts about FDR, Truman, Clinton, and Nixon?

                            Thomas Jefferson pardoned Erick Bollman for violations of the Alien and Sedition Act in the hope that he would testify against rival Aaron Burr for treason

                            Didn’t see that. What a corrupt legacy this power has.

                            Allies/cronies and employees (which is what I would characterize Stone as) - are still a bit different.

                            But not much distinction from a moral perspective, imo.

                            It’s. not corrupt. It’s a bunch of whining and complaining for political gain. No pardon or commutation of sentence amounted to crap in our history. You are worried about a washed up clown being let out of jail?

                            X Offline
                            X Offline
                            xenon
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #38

                            @Loki why do we bother ever putting a washed up clown in jail?

                            L 1 Reply Last reply
                            • X xenon

                              @Loki why do we bother ever putting a washed up clown in jail?

                              L Offline
                              L Offline
                              Loki
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #39

                              @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                              @Loki why do we bother ever putting a washed up clown in jail?

                              Because it is against the law to lie in certain circumstance and he did even if there was so much wrong with entire “Russian prostitutes peed on the US President Russian Agent” investigation. Startling sounding isn’t it?

                              So yeah he should have gone to the jail and the President has every right to commute his sentence, even if it is misguided. I think it’s poor judgement only keeping his “turnaround” in the toilet but that’s another matter.

                              JollyJ 1 Reply Last reply
                              • L Loki

                                @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                                @Loki why do we bother ever putting a washed up clown in jail?

                                Because it is against the law to lie in certain circumstance and he did even if there was so much wrong with entire “Russian prostitutes peed on the US President Russian Agent” investigation. Startling sounding isn’t it?

                                So yeah he should have gone to the jail and the President has every right to commute his sentence, even if it is misguided. I think it’s poor judgement only keeping his “turnaround” in the toilet but that’s another matter.

                                JollyJ Offline
                                JollyJ Offline
                                Jolly
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #40

                                @Loki said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                                @xenon said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                                @Loki why do we bother ever putting a washed up clown in jail?

                                Because it is against the law to lie in certain circumstance and he did even if there was so much wrong with entire “Russian prostitutes peed on the US President Russian Agent” investigation. Startling sounding isn’t it?

                                So yeah he should have gone to the jail and the President has every right to commute his sentence, even if it is misguided. I think it’s poor judgement only keeping his “turnaround” in the toilet but that’s another matter.

                                My opinion was that it was the right thing to do, since the judge erred greatly in not calling a mistrial. The conviction stands, which is proper and justice has been served.

                                “Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”

                                Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton

                                1 Reply Last reply
                                • RainmanR Offline
                                  RainmanR Offline
                                  Rainman
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #41

                                  @George-K
                                  George stated above:
                                  "People are calling this an 'impeachable offense.'"

                                  Well, that's the way the game is being played, isn't it.
                                  It doesn't matter that for anyone with even half of a brain, it is obvious there is no legal intervention possible nullifying a presidential pardon. Sometimes I wish there were.

                                  But in the strategy of the radical Left, even "impeach him for this!" helps keep the TDS bell ringing. Gotta keep that bell ringing, so when it comes time to pull the lever vote by mail, the tendency will be to consider Trump so tainted, even sensible people will vote Biden + the real president.

                                  1 Reply Last reply
                                  • Doctor PhibesD Online
                                    Doctor PhibesD Online
                                    Doctor Phibes
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #42

                                    Is there a graph somewhere of how many times people talked about impeaching each particular President?

                                    I was only joking

                                    1 Reply Last reply
                                    • CopperC Offline
                                      CopperC Offline
                                      Copper
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #43

                                      alt text

                                      1 Reply Last reply
                                      • LarryL Larry

                                        TG, I know you may not be feeling it right now, but I do like you and I don't mean to seem like I'm picking on you.

                                        But no matter what is being discussed, your take on it is that there's no difference, everything equals out, nothing changes, etc.. You aren't open to that broad viewpoint might be wrong, even though following your logic to its conclusion, there's no point to anything, nothing anyone does matters, nothing has any effect on anything. And that just won't hold wzter.

                                        taiwan_girlT Offline
                                        taiwan_girlT Offline
                                        taiwan_girl
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #44

                                        @Larry said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                                        TG, I know you may not be feeling it right now, but I do like you and I don't mean to seem like I'm picking on you.

                                        But no matter what is being discussed, your take on it is that there's no difference, everything equals out, nothing changes, etc.. You aren't open to that broad viewpoint might be wrong, even though following your logic to its conclusion, there's no point to anything, nothing anyone does matters, nothing has any effect on anything. And that just won't hold wzter.

                                        Larry, thanks for your comments. 😊

                                        The point I am trying to make is the the US is very good about not letting the "pendulum " swing to far in either direction, and eventually things will "trend" back to the center.

                                        I think the system in the US is such that this will happen.

                                        When President Bush was elected (and re-elected), there were a number of people on the old forum board who thought the world was coming to an end. This was the end of the US for sure!!!!

                                        When President Obama was elected (and re-elected), there were a number of people on this forum who thought that the world was coming to an end. This was the end of the US for sure!!!

                                        When President Trump was elected, there were a number of people who thought that the world was coming to an end. This was the end of the US for sure!!!

                                        I am an optimist and I think that the US is better than it was 50 years ago, and 25 years ago.

                                        Overall quality of life I think is generally better. Of course, there are individual things that people think are worse (gun control, gay marriage, etc) but OVERALL, the quality of life is better.

                                        The "check and balance" in the US does a good job of this. The US did not fall apart when President Bush was elected, nor did it when President Obama was elected, nor did it when President Trump was elected.

                                        If people think that President Trump is moving in a way that the majority disagree with, they will elect Vice President Biden. If that happens, and after four years, the majority are happy with what he is doing, he will be re-elected. If not, the Republic candidate will elected. In either case, i do not think that the US will fall apart, etc.

                                        I just have trouble agreeing that "OMG, the sky will fall" if so and so gets elected/re-elected (regardless of if that is President Trump or Vice President Biden).

                                        Catseye3C LarryL 2 Replies Last reply
                                        • taiwan_girlT taiwan_girl

                                          @Larry said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                                          TG, I know you may not be feeling it right now, but I do like you and I don't mean to seem like I'm picking on you.

                                          But no matter what is being discussed, your take on it is that there's no difference, everything equals out, nothing changes, etc.. You aren't open to that broad viewpoint might be wrong, even though following your logic to its conclusion, there's no point to anything, nothing anyone does matters, nothing has any effect on anything. And that just won't hold wzter.

                                          Larry, thanks for your comments. 😊

                                          The point I am trying to make is the the US is very good about not letting the "pendulum " swing to far in either direction, and eventually things will "trend" back to the center.

                                          I think the system in the US is such that this will happen.

                                          When President Bush was elected (and re-elected), there were a number of people on the old forum board who thought the world was coming to an end. This was the end of the US for sure!!!!

                                          When President Obama was elected (and re-elected), there were a number of people on this forum who thought that the world was coming to an end. This was the end of the US for sure!!!

                                          When President Trump was elected, there were a number of people who thought that the world was coming to an end. This was the end of the US for sure!!!

                                          I am an optimist and I think that the US is better than it was 50 years ago, and 25 years ago.

                                          Overall quality of life I think is generally better. Of course, there are individual things that people think are worse (gun control, gay marriage, etc) but OVERALL, the quality of life is better.

                                          The "check and balance" in the US does a good job of this. The US did not fall apart when President Bush was elected, nor did it when President Obama was elected, nor did it when President Trump was elected.

                                          If people think that President Trump is moving in a way that the majority disagree with, they will elect Vice President Biden. If that happens, and after four years, the majority are happy with what he is doing, he will be re-elected. If not, the Republic candidate will elected. In either case, i do not think that the US will fall apart, etc.

                                          I just have trouble agreeing that "OMG, the sky will fall" if so and so gets elected/re-elected (regardless of if that is President Trump or Vice President Biden).

                                          Catseye3C Offline
                                          Catseye3C Offline
                                          Catseye3
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #45

                                          @taiwan_girl said in Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence:

                                          I think that the US is better than it was 50 years ago, and 25 years ago

                                          Brava!

                                          And I can prove that about the US being better. My new washing machine has this little row of listed phases within the wash cycle, and when each phase is washing, a light goes on below the phase! In bright green! So you always know where the machine is at! If that isn't an improvement in US life, I don't know what is.

                                          Success is measured by your discipline and inner peace. – Mike Ditka

                                          taiwan_girlT MikM L JollyJ 4 Replies Last reply
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