THE ACCURATE RELOADING POLITICAL CRATER

Page 1 2 

Moderators: DRG
Go
New
Find
Notify
Tools
Reply
  
I guess we will know soon . . . Login/Join 
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by ANTELOPEDUNDEE:
The jury has jurred; results in 30 minutes.


lol....


-Every damn thing is your own fault if you are any good.

 
Posts: 16308 | Registered: 20 September 2012Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
Guilty on all counts.
 
Posts: 12880 | Location: Somewhere above Tennessee and below Kentucky  | Registered: 31 July 2016Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
I guess maybe it was "iron clad"..... Big Grin


-Every damn thing is your own fault if you are any good.

 
Posts: 16308 | Registered: 20 September 2012Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
Naw, the DNC set up offshore accounts for each juror.
President Biden came into the jury room, and in his feebleness signed for the foreman.
 
Posts: 12880 | Location: Somewhere above Tennessee and below Kentucky  | Registered: 31 July 2016Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by LHeym500:
Nah, the DNC set up offshore accounts for each juror.
President Biden came into the jury room, and in his feebleness signed for the foreman.


Don't give Lane any ideas. dancing


-Every damn thing is your own fault if you are any good.

 
Posts: 16308 | Registered: 20 September 2012Reply With Quote
one of us
posted Hide Post
ok how many Trumpsters heads are going to explode now? popcorn
 
Posts: 662 | Location: SW Montana | Registered: 28 December 2000Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by MtElkHunter:
ok how many Trumpsters heads are going to explode now? popcorn


The usual suspects will show up, ignore the fact that trump screwed a porn star and paid her off to keep it quiet so it wouldn't hurt him in the polls and is a convicted felon and then tell us how he should be the leader of the most powerful nation on earth.


-Every damn thing is your own fault if you are any good.

 
Posts: 16308 | Registered: 20 September 2012Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
I hope no one has lied on their taxes. Texas may encourage tax fraud.
 
Posts: 12880 | Location: Somewhere above Tennessee and below Kentucky  | Registered: 31 July 2016Reply With Quote
One of Us
Picture of Nakihunter
posted Hide Post
Lane

let me understand this then

1. Was Trump's tryst with Stormy Daniels ethical? It was legal.
2. Was Trump paying Story Daniels for a NDA ethical? It was legal in its own limited context.
3. Was Trump falsifying the records to say that the payment was "legal fees" ethical? It was ILLEGAL. A felony
4. Was Trump's instruction to his various minions to cover up the story, cover up the payment and the rest ethical? It was also a felony when linked to the other crimes.

You cannot have the cake and eat it too.

You cannot lose the legal argument and claim an ethical win. You have lost the ethical argument as well but are trying to deflect.

You know that the MAGA movement is a racist, bigoted and unethical one and yet you claim moral high ground.


quote:
Originally posted by ledvm:
That^^^is for you “lawyers” to search.

As Mike Jines if noted for saying multitudes of times in the near 20 years I have known him: “Just because it is legal doesn’t make right (ethical).”


"When the wind stops....start rowing. When the wind starts, get the sail up quick."
 
Posts: 11422 | Location: New Zealand | Registered: 02 July 2008Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
As usual, Dr. Easter our resident expert on Christian ethics has refused to answer direct questions.
 
Posts: 12880 | Location: Somewhere above Tennessee and below Kentucky  | Registered: 31 July 2016Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
When he does reply to a question, it's more of an emotional response than a reasoned answer.
 
Posts: 7165 | Location: Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, USA | Registered: 08 March 2013Reply With Quote
One of Us
Picture of ledvm
posted Hide Post
Ethical — Being in accordance with the accepted principles of right and wrong that govern the conduct of a profession

quote:
Originally posted by Nakihunter:
Lane

let me understand this then

1. Was Trump's tryst with Stormy Daniels ethical? It was legal.
I see nothing unethical about it. It was certainly immoral.

2. Was Trump paying Story Daniels for a NDA ethical? It was legal in its own limited context.

I see nothing unethical about it. NDAs are common.

3. Was Trump falsifying the records to say that the payment was "legal fees" ethical? It was ILLEGAL. A felony

I personally disagree that he falsified documents by denoting this expenditure as a legal fee.But yes for the conversation…it would be.

4. Was Trump's instruction to his various minions to cover up the story, cover up the payment and the rest ethical? It was also a felony when linked to the other crimes.

Commonly done in politics and considered within the norm — thus no.

The illegality is STILL highly debatable.


You cannot have the cake and eat it too.

You cannot lose the legal argument and claim an ethical win. You have lost the ethical argument as well but are trying to deflect.

I (used to) expect the judiciary to act both ethically (ethics for a judge differ from those of a politician…at least a politician of 21st) and legally. The bringing of case was not ethical for the prosecutor and the judge performed in an unethical manner.

You know that the MAGA movement is a racist, bigoted and unethical one and yet you claim moral high ground.

It is NONE of the above.


quote:
Originally posted by ledvm:
That^^^is for you “lawyers” to search.

As Mike Jines if noted for saying multitudes of times in the near 20 years I have known him: “Just because it is legal doesn’t make right (ethical).”


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
J. Lane Easter, DVM

A born Texan has instilled in his system a mind-set of no retreat or no surrender. I wish everyone the world over had the dominating spirit that motivates Texans.– Billy Clayton, Speaker of the Texas House

No state commands such fierce pride and loyalty. Lesser mortals are pitied for their misfortune in not being born in Texas.— Queen Elizabeth II on her visit to Texas in May, 1991.
 
Posts: 38698 | Location: Gainesville, TX | Registered: 24 December 2006Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
Funny but the jury did not seem to find Trump's actions legally debatable, a quick and unanimous decision from the 12 people who were instructed on the law and heard the evidence.

It appears the only real debate about this case is among those of you still embracing "alternative facts".
 
Posts: 1521 | Location: Boulder mountains | Registered: 09 February 2024Reply With Quote
One of Us
Picture of MJines
posted Hide Post
Almost six weeks of testimony, represented by the best lawyers his supporters' money could buy and it took a jury of twelve people to unanimously find him guilty on all 34 counts in less than two days of deliberations . . . seems like the jurors must have found the law and the evidence pretty damn compelling. When you are riding for the brand and you find out the brand is actually a criminal gang, one would think a rider with any sense whatsoever would recant. Maybe it turns out that they like riding with the gang.


Mike
 
Posts: 22016 | Registered: 03 January 2006Reply With Quote
One of Us
Picture of JudgeG
posted Hide Post
Interesting quote below:
So tell us THE specific crime precedent that Trump committed and all 12 jurors believed beyond a reasonable doubt Trump committed. You can’t because the judge instructed that a unanimous verdict wasn’t necessary. So all this certainty of what was proved is not well founded. It’s pure speculation and that can’t be fixed by wishing it so. The leap of faith upon which your opinion is based threatens all due process and unanimity formerly required in the American criminal system.

Can you tell me with any certainly that the entire jury believed unanimously trump had criminal intent when he signed the check (or if he even signed it). Nope. Can you tell me with any certainly the jury was convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that the jury believed the intent was to have an effect on the election. Nope. Tell me how you know that the jury didnt split 4+4+4, and no crime precedent was never proved. You can’t.
None of my above is arguing that Trump didn’t have criminal intent, but our system, for which you stand, is jeopardized by watering down the states burden of proof.
JMHO.


quote:
Originally posted by MJines:
Almost six weeks of testimony, represented by the best lawyers his supporters' money could buy and it took a jury of twelve people to unanimously find him guilty on all 34 counts in less than two days of deliberations . . . seems like the jurors must have found the law and the evidence pretty damn compelling. When you are riding for the brand and you find out the brand is actually a criminal gang, one would think a rider with any sense whatsoever would recant. Maybe it turns out that they like riding with the gang.


JudgeG ... just counting time 'til I am again finding balm in Gilead chilled out somewhere in the Selous.
 
Posts: 7817 | Location: GA | Registered: 27 February 2001Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
12 jurors each responded guilty to all 34 counts, more obfuscation from the MAGA crowd.

Trump is nothing more than an amoral criminal, and yet he remains the Orange Jesus to his cult of followers.

Truly amazing times we are living in, and not in a good way.

The presumptive GOP nominee for POTUS and his list of faults is getting too long recite.

Liar, cheat, fraud, philanderer, convicted in civil court of sexual assault, convicted felon(34 times), seditionist, the man behind the "perfect phone call" to Rafensperger asking him to "find" only 11,780 votes.....and yet the MAGA crowd is still right there to support him.

Utterly shocking.....
 
Posts: 1521 | Location: Boulder mountains | Registered: 09 February 2024Reply With Quote
One of Us
Picture of JudgeG
posted Hide Post
I don’t think you understand my point that burden of proof was compromised.
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
12 jurors each responded guilty to all 34 counts, more obfuscation from the MAGA crowd.

Trump is nothing more than an amoral criminal, and yet he remains the Orange Jesus to his cult of followers.

Truly amazing times we are living in, and not in a good way.

The presumptive GOP nominee for POTUS and his list of faults is getting too long recite.

Liar, cheat, fraud, philanderer, convicted in civil court of sexual assault, convicted felon(34 times), seditionist, the man behind the "perfect phone call" to Rafensperger asking him to "find" only 11,780 votes.....and yet the MAGA crowd is still right there to support him.

Utterly shocking.....


JudgeG ... just counting time 'til I am again finding balm in Gilead chilled out somewhere in the Selous.
 
Posts: 7817 | Location: GA | Registered: 27 February 2001Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
I understand perfectly, you are using the tried and true technique of obfuscation in an attempt to cloud the issue. The jury verdict was unanimous and the evidence overwhelming. Your boy is a criminal, and his conduct finally has caught up to him.

The GOP claims to be the party of law and order....except when the criminal in question is also the party's presumptive nominee for POTUS, then you back the criminal instead of the rule of law.

It could not be much more simple.....win at all costs.
 
Posts: 1521 | Location: Boulder mountains | Registered: 09 February 2024Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by JudgeG:
I don’t think you understand my point that burden of proof was compromised.
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
12 jurors each responded guilty to all 34 counts, more obfuscation from the MAGA crowd.

Trump is nothing more than an amoral criminal, and yet he remains the Orange Jesus to his cult of followers.

Truly amazing times we are living in, and not in a good way.

The presumptive GOP nominee for POTUS and his list of faults is getting too long recite.

Liar, cheat, fraud, philanderer, convicted in civil court of sexual assault, convicted felon(34 times), seditionist, the man behind the "perfect phone call" to Rafensperger asking him to "find" only 11,780 votes.....and yet the MAGA crowd is still right there to support him.

Utterly shocking.....


The Court used a model instruction to instruct on the correct burden of proof.

There was no compromised burden of proof.

You have gone too far.


I can cat fur certainty what the jury believed.
Guilty on all 34 counts. Stated on the jury verdict form and individually when polled.

They all were unanimous. You are mischaracterizing the instruction.

They, individually, had to believe beyond a red doubt a lawful purpose the my law required. The jurors were free to pick which theory of unlawful means.

The appellate courts will tell us, but I’ll take the position the judge properly instructed.

Even if the Judge had not, the defense has to object w specific legal grounds, and proffer an opposing instruction to preserve an appeal based on an instruction.
 
Posts: 12880 | Location: Somewhere above Tennessee and below Kentucky  | Registered: 31 July 2016Reply With Quote
One of Us
Picture of Nakihunter
posted Hide Post
There is no doubt that Trump was personally involved in falsifying documents submitted to state government officials. That is a low grade crime.

There is also no doubt that Trump committed that crime to cover up several other crimes. He was illegally avoiding taxes. He was illegally interfering in elections, etc. The evidence is concrete and beyond reasonable doubt. Whether all jurors agree on the same crime is irrelevant as they agreed on all 34 charges.

It is humanly impossible to get 12 people to arrive at identical positions.

LOCK HIM UP.


quote:
Originally posted by JudgeG:
Interesting quote below:
So tell us THE specific crime precedent that Trump committed and all 12 jurors believed beyond a reasonable doubt Trump committed. You can’t because the judge instructed that a unanimous verdict wasn’t necessary. So all this certainty of what was proved is not well founded. It’s pure speculation and that can’t be fixed by wishing it so. The leap of faith upon which your opinion is based threatens all due process and unanimity formerly required in the American criminal system.

Can you tell me with any certainly that the entire jury believed unanimously trump had criminal intent when he signed the check (or if he even signed it). Nope. Can you tell me with any certainly the jury was convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that the jury believed the intent was to have an effect on the election. Nope. Tell me how you know that the jury didnt split 4+4+4, and no crime precedent was never proved. You can’t.
None of my above is arguing that Trump didn’t have criminal intent, but our system, for which you stand, is jeopardized by watering down the states burden of proof.
JMHO.


quote:
Originally posted by MJines:
Almost six weeks of testimony, represented by the best lawyers his supporters' money could buy and it took a jury of twelve people to unanimously find him guilty on all 34 counts in less than two days of deliberations . . . seems like the jurors must have found the law and the evidence pretty damn compelling. When you are riding for the brand and you find out the brand is actually a criminal gang, one would think a rider with any sense whatsoever would recant. Maybe it turns out that they like riding with the gang.


"When the wind stops....start rowing. When the wind starts, get the sail up quick."
 
Posts: 11422 | Location: New Zealand | Registered: 02 July 2008Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
"Utterly shocking....."

Not any more. Standard GOP party politics for quite some time now.
 
Posts: 16310 | Location: Iowa | Registered: 10 April 2007Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
It would be interesting to know how jury selection is conducted.

Are the names, of people from all walks of life, randomly picked out of a hat by a computer maybe?
 
Posts: 2120 | Registered: 06 September 2008Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by JudgeG:
Interesting quote below:
So tell us THE specific crime precedent that Trump committed and all 12 jurors believed beyond a reasonable doubt Trump committed. You can’t because the judge instructed that a unanimous verdict wasn’t necessary. So all this certainty of what was proved is not well founded. It’s pure speculation and that can’t be fixed by wishing it so. The leap of faith upon which your opinion is based threatens all due process and unanimity formerly required in the American criminal system.

Can you tell me with any certainly that the entire jury believed unanimously trump had criminal intent when he signed the check (or if he even signed it). Nope. Can you tell me with any certainly the jury was convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that the jury believed the intent was to have an effect on the election. Nope. Tell me how you know that the jury didnt split 4+4+4, and no crime precedent was never proved. You can’t.
None of my above is arguing that Trump didn’t have criminal intent, but our system, for which you stand, is jeopardized by watering down the states burden of proof.
JMHO.


quote:
Originally posted by MJines:
Almost six weeks of testimony, represented by the best lawyers his supporters' money could buy and it took a jury of twelve people to unanimously find him guilty on all 34 counts in less than two days of deliberations . . . seems like the jurors must have found the law and the evidence pretty damn compelling. When you are riding for the brand and you find out the brand is actually a criminal gang, one would think a rider with any sense whatsoever would recant. Maybe it turns out that they like riding with the gang.


This post is bullshit. See the separate thread I started about jury instructions.

Our learned judge obviously is not, and never was, a real judge.
 
Posts: 7165 | Location: Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, USA | Registered: 08 March 2013Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by fulvio:
It would be interesting to know how jury selection is conducted.

Are the names, of people from all walks of life, randomly picked out of a hat by a computer maybe?


I can tell you how it works in Alaska, and I think most states are the same or similar.

The jury pool is indeed selected by computer from databases like driver's licenses, voter registration, even hunting and fishing licenses. Notices are sent. The people in the jury pool have to call in on Sunday night to see if they must report to the jury clerk's office on Monday morning.

In court, twelve prospective jurors are seated in the jury box (again, randomly) and questioned by the lawyers. Their purpose is to ferret out bias, and they will challenge the juror for cause if they think the bias is adverse to their side. The judge rules on the challenge. If upheld, the prospective juror is dismissed and a new juror is selected randomly to fill the vacant seat.

Each party then gets preemptory challenges, which may be arbitrary, just because they don't like the jurors' looks. In civil trials, each side get three preemptory challenges. In criminal cases, the prosecution gets three and the defendant gets six.
 
Posts: 7165 | Location: Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, USA | Registered: 08 March 2013Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
Yes, jurors from the jurisdiction are randomly selected by a computer by the Clerk of the Court. There is actually three random selections. 1 One selection to jury duty. 2) Selection pool/panel as District, Circuit, or Grand Jury. 3) The final random selection are those of a panel being selected to a specific jury for a trial. This does not include the Grand Jury.

Here the Chief Circuit Judge for the jurisdiction tells the Clerk how many people to have selected for jury service.

In my home county, that number is anywhere from 200 to 500 hundred people. Louisville will have a much higher pool.

From this number the jury panel is selected again by random draw to make a panel of 11 or 6 depending on the case. This panel is then quested, voir dire, to adreesss prejudices of the jury. See Rolland above.

The final 6 or 12 (depending on case) is called the petite jury. They hear the case.

When the entire jury pool is selected, the juries have to feel out questionnaires at orientation that starts the pools service.

The questionnaires give name, dob, education. Length of residency, place of birth, employment history, and criminal record of any.

Another thing that may be permitted is instead of “Voir Diring” the panel and pool at the same time, is Voir Dire of individual hours as they are selected (by random draw) to the panel. This takes forever meaning a better part of a month. I have only seen it permitted in Capital offense where such practice is mandated by law when a defendant ask for it. They always ask, and I would too.

In theory, individual voir dire can granted in other cases, but 1) I have never seen it done, and 2) a judge has never been overruled for not allowing the practice as an abuse of discretion.
 
Posts: 12880 | Location: Somewhere above Tennessee and below Kentucky  | Registered: 31 July 2016Reply With Quote
  Powered by Social Strata Page 1 2  
 


Copyright December 1997-2023 Accuratereloading.com


Visit our on-line store for AR Memorabilia

Since January 8 1998 you are visitor #: