On Friday, May 12, 2023 at 11:50:07 AM UTC-7, risky biz wrote:
~ On Friday, May 12, 2023 at 12:55:31 AM UTC-7, jack roth wrote:
~ Not even. Trump's family at least work for their money. Biden crime family just accept millions for naked influence with the enemy.
Yah .. chure .. dey work for dey money:
Time
How Hunter Biden’s Scandals Compare to Those of Trump's Family Members https://news.yahoo.com/hunter-biden-scandals-compare-those-154722474.html
.
Hell; show him the works:
.
* Trump DID have campaign ties to Russia.
* Italians showed suspicious financial dealings related to Mr. Trump. Barr ignored them.
* JD illegally accessed George Soros email and misused grand jury powers.
* Illegally indited Hillary’s lawyer. (Acquitted)
* FBI lie that Steel dossier funded by Clinton campaign.
* Facts proving Trump Organization and Alfa Bank of Russia connections.
* Not a “Witch Hunt” Trump WAS investigated by Justice Department; Barr - Durham.
* Barr DID lie to Congress and America.
* Barr threatened CIA and NSA, to get help against Hillary. Failed.
* Barr lied to FOX that he could prove Hillary launched ‘dirty trick’ on Russiagate.
* Italians offer tip linking Trump financial crimes. Barr ignores them. Still secret.
* Hillary did NOT investigate Trump campaign; Barr (Durham) did.
* Barr used faked Russian email to charge Hillary on her emails.
* Trump tried forcing Durham to charge Obama and Biden. Even Barr rejected that.
* No wrong doings in Russia inquiry.
* FBI Agent faked an email to help Trump. Agent plead Guilty.
* Durham lobbied FBI to drop the investigation
* Trump campaign DID collude with Russia
* No conspiracy by intelligence or law enforcement agencies.
* No deep state plot alleged by Trump and suspected by Barr.
* NRA DID take money from Russia and give it to Republicans.
* More embarrassments for you & GOP (and FOX) in the story:
Fox News:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_rh-M0hQPs
--------------
GUILTY Paul Manafort, Chair of Trump's campaign
GUILTY Rick Gates, Trump campaign aide
GUILTY Michael Flynn, Trump national security adviser
GUILTY Richard Pinedo, Russian cutout
GUILTY Alex van der Zwaan, Gates liaison with Ukraine
GUILTY Michael Cohen, Trump's personal lawyer
GUILTY W. Samuel Patten, Laundered Russian Money for Trump
GUILTY Marina Butina, Conspired with NRA/GOP for Russian Intelligence
GUILTY Roger J. Stone, Jr., Longtime Trump adviser
GUILTY George Nader, Russia/MidEast liaison, Child Porn
GUILTY Chris Collins (R-NY) 1st Rep to endorse Trump, Insider Trading
GUILTY Duncan Hunter (R-CA) 2nd Rep to endorse Trump, Theft
.
INDICTED 13 Russian nationals, 3 Russian companies
INDICTED Konstantin Kilimnik, Russian associate of Manafort
INDICTED 12 Russian GRU officers
INDICTED Stephen Calk, CEO Federal Saving Bank of Chicago
INDICTED Lev Parnas, Trump operative in Ukraine
INDICTED Igor Fruman, Trump operative in Ukraine
INDICTED Donald J. Tя☭mp
Here’s a look at members who were indicted on criminal charges while in office during the past 15 years and what happened to them.
֍ Jeff Fortenberry
Rep. Jeff Fortenberry, a Nebraska Republican, was indicted in October 2021 on three charges of concealing information and lying to federal authorities who were investigating contributions made to Fortenberry’s 2016 reelection campaign at a Los Angeles
fundraiser.
A federal jury found Fortenberry guilty in March 2022 of “one count of scheming to falsify and conceal material facts and two counts of making false statements to federal investigators,” according to a DOJ news release. After his conviction, McCarthy
called for Fortenberry’s resignation, and he complied.
Fortenberry avoided prison time but was sentenced last year to two years’ probation.
֍ Chris Collins
Rep. Chris Collins, a New York Republican, was indicted and charged in 2018 with tipping off his son about confidential corporate information regarding an Australian biotechnology company on whose board Collins served. Collins resigned from Congress in
2019, around the time he pleaded guilty to two counts — conspiracy to commit securities fraud and making false statements to law enforcement officials.
Collins was sentenced in 2020 to more than two years in federal prison for insider trading. Collins had started serving his prison sentence, but was granted a full pardon by then-President Donald Trump.
֍ Duncan Hunter
Rep. Duncan Hunter was indicted in 2018 and eventually was sentenced in 2020 to just under a year in federal prison for pilfering over $150,000 of campaign funds. He resigned his seat. Trump granted Hunter a full pardon.
Hunter, a California Republican who pleaded guilty, illegally spent campaign money on a range of endeavors, including Lego sets, movie tickets and a $14,000 family vacation to Italy. Hunter also spent campaign money on Uber rides to the home of
girlfriends for extramarital affairs, and on Marlboro cigarettes and chewing tobacco.
֍ Corrine Brown
Rep. Corrine Brown of Florida was indicted in July 2016 on charges of fraud in a case related to an education charity and was ousted in a Democratic primary the following month. A federal jury convicted Brown in 2017. Trial evidence showed that Brown and
others solicited hundreds of thousands of dollars in charitable donations “based on false representations” that the money would be used for school computer drives and college scholarships, among other causes, according to the department. She received
a 5-year prison sentence.
֍ Bob Menendez
Sen. Bob Menendez in 2015 was indicted on charges that campaign contributions, trips and accommodations provided by a Florida eye specialist were bribes to get the senator’s help in battles over Medicare reimbursement.
The New Jersey Democrat vowed to fight the charges and said he was confident “at the end of the day I will be vindicated.” After a jury could not reach a verdict in 2017, the judge acquitted the senator in January 2018 on the most serious charges and
the Justice Department later dropped the rest. Menendez was “severely admonished” by the Senate Ethics Committee over the gifts in April 2018, but went on to win reelection that year by more than 11 points.
The eye specialist was convicted of Medicare fraud in a separate case, but had his sentence commuted by Trump.
֍ Chaka Fattah
Democratic Rep. Chaka Fattah of Pennsylvania and his associates were indicted in 2015 for their parts in a “racketeering conspiracy,” according to a Justice Department news release.
In June 2016, a federal jury found Fattah guilty in the case, and he resigned his seat, though he had already lost a primary in which he was seeking another term. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison, then resentenced in 2019 after an appellate court
ruling, according to the Justice Department.
֍ Michael G. Grimm
In 2014, Rep. Michael G. Grimm, a New York Republican, was indicted in a case connected with the health food store he operated before he was elected to Congress.
Prosecutors accused him of failing to report money he received over the course of running the store, called Healthalicious. An IRS official said Grimm underreported $900,000 in restaurant gross receipts, according to the DOJ release. He pleaded guilty “
to aiding and assisting the preparation of a false tax return,” according to a Justice Department news release.
Grimm announced that he would resign his congressional seat the same month he entered his plea.
֍ Ted Stevens
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, was indicted in July 2008 for making false statements on financial disclosure forms. Tried and convicted that October on charges he failed to report hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of gifts, he was defeated in his bid
for reelection in November.
In April 2009, however, the Justice Department asked and a court agreed to overturn the conviction because prosecutors had improperly withheld evidence from Stevens’ legal team.
֍ Rick Renzi
Rep. Rick Renzi of Arizona was indicted in 2008 on counts tied to his efforts to get the federal government to buy land from his business partner. Renzi did not run for reelection in 2008.
Renzi was sentenced in 2013 to prison after a federal jury convicted him of extortion, bribery, insurance fraud, money laundering and racketeering, according to the Justice Department.
The department, citing evidence at trial, said Renzi promised to use his legislative sway to profit from a land exchange, which involved property that was owned by an investor.
A federal appeals court, when it upheld Renzi’s conviction in 2014, wrote: “Congressmen may write the law, but they are not above the law.”
Renzi was later pardoned by Tя☭mp-
______
And how many indictments against Hunter Biden?.... ZERO
I don't think we'll hear much from Jack Froth At the Mouth for a while.
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