For a woman, not for Trump.But shooting a puppy, no. That's where the line seems to be drawn.
For a woman, not for Trump.But shooting a puppy, no. That's where the line seems to be drawn.
Cohen was Trump's fixer. He would do the dirty work and coverups. When Trump was running, Cohen's job was to threaten every school Trump attended with lawsuits if Trump's records leaked out. You can see how proud of his educational achievements Trump was.You are the one flailing, Poopiehead.
If Cohen provided legal services then it would be easy for Trump to show that occurred by providing evidence of the work performed. I wonder why no such work has been provided during the trial. You seem to be arguing that Cohen provided some magical legal advice that involved no contact and no paperwork and we should accept that happened with no testimony from anyone.
Oh, that's right. He gets a bigger free pass. His appears to be unlimited.For a woman, not for Trump.
They are in thrall!Oh, that's right. He gets a bigger free pass. His appears to be unlimited.
He could invade Poland and they would love it.Oh, that's right. He gets a bigger free pass. His appears to be unlimited.
the part where a defendant is entitled to be informed of the specific charge against him BEFORE the trial......What part of the law is the judge disregarding? Let's see if you can tell us that, cuntselor [sic].
perhaps that is true in Venezuela.......The indictment doesn't have to give all the details.
sorry dude.....we are currently at the "beyond a reasonable doubt" stage........the jury doesn't get to make up "likely".......that Trump likely violated.
if Biden handed Ukraine to Russia and Israel to Iran you would still vote for him.......He could invade Poland and they would love it.
It does require proving a crime was committed. Where's the proof?
What part of the law is the judge disregarding?
Let's see if you can tell us that, cuntselor [sic].
You think Trump wasn't informed that he was being indicted for violating 175.10? Clearly you have dementia if you think that is true.the part where a defendant is entitled to be informed of the specific charge against him BEFORE the trial......
Can you tell me where the indictment for Hunter includes all the details that the prosecution will use in court? No indictment includes all the facts that the prosecution will present in court. If you think it does then clearly your dementia is getting worse.perhaps that is true in Venezuela.......
Reasonable doubt is for the crime one is indicted for. It is not the standard for crimes one is not indicted for, cuntselor [sic]. Trump is indicted for falsifying documents not for any other crime he was likely to be covering up.sorry dude.....we are currently at the "beyond a reasonable doubt" stage........the jury doesn't get to make up "likely".......
I think the defense wasn't informed what the underlying crime that turned that 175.10 violation into 34 felonies was as required by that NY state law.You think Trump wasn't informed that he was being indicted for violating 175.10? Clearly you have dementia if you think that is true.
Like Al Capone. Someone Trump admires.Reasonable doubt is for the crime one is indicted for. It is not the standard for crimes one is not indicted for, cuntselor [sic]. Trump is indicted for falsifying documents not for any other crime he was likely to be covering up.
The judge isn't ignoring that at all since the judge has already ruled on which underlying crimes the prosecution can claim were the ones that made the falsifying recrds a felony. It's interesting that you don't seem to have any knowledge of the actual facts of the case.That part that requires a second underlying crime which the business records were concealing.
You can't lie to law away,
You're getting angry because this lynching is fully exposed as what it is.
Do you think that it should be illegal to oppose a party member in an election - any election?
I wonder why the defense filed a motion to contest the underlying crimes that the prosecution intended to use if they were never informed. I wonder why the judge agreed with them that one of the 4 didn't meet the standard because the grand jury wasn't told about it.I think the defense wasn't informed what the underlying crime that turned that 175.10 violation into 34 felonies was as required by that NY state law.
falsifying documents in an effort to commit a second crime........Reasonable doubt is applied to both.......Reasonable doubt is for the crime one is indicted for. It is not the standard for crimes one is not indicted for, cuntselor [sic]. Trump is indicted for falsifying documents not for any other crime he was likely to be covering up.
it is the jury not the judge who must decide that.......The judge isn't ignoring that at all since the judge has already ruled on which underlying crimes the prosecution can claim were the ones that made the falsifying recrds a felony. It's interesting that you don't seem to have any knowledge of the actual facts of the case.
Defendant further argues
that the four theories set forth by the People to satisfy the “other crime” element, are not viable
and therefore cannot serve as “object offenses” under the starute. The four theores being
violations of the: (1) Federal Election Campaign Act (“FECA™); (2) N.Y. Election Law § 17-152;
(3) Tax Law §§ 1801(a)(3), 1802; and (4) Defendant’s intent to violate PL. §§ 175.05 and 175.10 by
intending to commit or conceal the falsification of other business records.
...
The Court has considered the respective arguments of the parties and finds that the
evidence presented to the Grand Jury for the first three theories was legally sufficient to support
the intent to commit the “other crime” element of Falsifying Business Records in the First Degree.
But don't let facts get in the way of your unsupported bullshit.