Indeed. And the plea deal trying to slide in that Hunter can’t be charged with anything else is just delicious!Vegas » 27 Jul 2023, 1:13 pm » wrote: ↑ These people are convinced that the law does not apply to them.
Correctionneueregel » 27 Jul 2023, 1:28 pm » wrote: ↑ Indeed. And the plea deal trying to slide in that Hunter can’t be charged with anything else is just delicious!
There is audio proof of Hunter asking Hallie to pay for rehab for him just a few weeks before he bought the gun.Bruce » 27 Jul 2023, 5:07 pm » wrote: ↑ Correction
The judge stated she would not accept the deal until all charges the government knows of and COULD FILE were included.
Here’s how a plea deal works
In exchange for a guilty plea, the government promises no more charges will be filed over the crimes the defendant could be charged with, that are known to te government.
If it later turns up Hunter did a bank robbery, that’s outside the plea agreement.
But a Trump appointed prosecutor has spent five years investigating Burisma and China and all Hunter’s overseas financial dealings.
Hunter filed taxes and paid the entire tax bill due.
But yesterday the government said they might still prosecute Hunter for being an unregistered foreign agent.
The judge said no deal until all charges are resolved.
Then there’s another problem. Hunter legally bought a gun he owned 11 days until Hallie Biden took it away from him.
There is, a Second Amendment. The Second Amendment protects Hunter’s right to own that gun.
The judge wants to know what proof the government has, that Hunter Biden was addicted to drugs when he bought his gun.
It’s not enough everybody knows he was a druggie, there has to be admissible evidence he was.
Yes he was a druggie. No doubt.RedheadedStranger » 27 Jul 2023, 5:59 pm » wrote: ↑ There is audio proof of Hunter asking Hallie to pay for rehab for him just a few weeks before he bought the gun.
Why would someone that wasn't currently in the throes of addiction want to go to rehab?
You just like making **** up don't you?
You really need to do your research before running your cock holster.Bruce » 27 Jul 2023, 7:04 pm » wrote: ↑ Yes he was a druggie. No doubt.
But for all my life, and I’m white headed, Hunter cannot be charged for drug possession if he tests positive for drugs. Neither can video of him on drugs be used against him. For drug possession to stick the cops must find drugs, in your possession. No drugs no case.
If you don’t have the law set up that way, nobody would ever go to rehab
In the history of that law Hunter might be the only person ever charged with it that never used the gun in any crime, and never was caught with drugs.
Hallie tossed the gun after 11 days.
If you respect the 2nd Amendment, isn’t this a dangerous precedent?
I’ve filled out so many 4473 forms I’ve lost count.RedheadedStranger » 27 Jul 2023, 7:26 pm » wrote: ↑ You really need to do your research before running your cock holster.
The ATF themselves (part of the DOJ) says that it's a big deal... except in Hunter's case according to you of course.
https://www.atf.gov/news/pr/federal-pro ... ansactions
It's not like some woman from 30 years ago is claiming he raped her in a dressing room at Saks or anything.
He lied on the form 4477, which is a felony.
End of story.
If the law was never intended to be enforced, then why is it on the books?Bruce » 27 Jul 2023, 7:53 pm » wrote: ↑ I’ve filled out so many 4473 forms I’ve lost count.
Hunter goes to a gun shop. He buys a new Colt Cobra (not a real one) and hands over his money and his operators license and the clerk said answer yes on number one and no on the others (depending on which year and form used that day)
—-
Are you an unlawful user of, or addicted to, marijuana or any depressant, stimulant, narcotic drug, or any other controlled substance?
——
Let’s pretend some other poor bastard, not the son of a President, buys a gun at an FFL in a backwoods gun shop in Tennessee.
How long, before he can go to rehab and admit he’s got a prescription drug problem? There will be pharmacy records that could send him to federal prison.
The law is supposed to be blind.
If I was the judge I’d toss that charge and make sure the press got it right.
Kenneth P. Vogel on Twitter: "Transcript excerpt of the moment Hunter Biden's plea deal collapsed: Judge Norieka references foreign companies that paid Hunter & asks: "Could the gov't bring a charge under the Foreign Agents Registration Act?" Prosecutor: "Yes" Biden atty Chris Clark: "…I don't agree…" https://t.co/MOVlK4HLFt" / XBeekeeper » 27 Jul 2023, 5:54 am » wrote: ↑ It was actually just the opposite. This plea deal would NOT have ended any ongoing investigations which caused Hunty's attorney to say "NO".
The DOJ wanted that so that they didn't have but ONE answer to Congressional investigations of the Bidens- "It's an ongoing investigation".
Because they are protecting Joe Biden.
shows how little you know...he was a she and I couldn't find anything that stated it was resolved yet.maineman » 27 Jul 2023, 12:30 pm » wrote: ↑ maybe if there were any "there" there, he would have done more than threaten, huh?
perhaps the judge had been unaware of the contents of the paralegal's affidavit which seems exactly on point?sunburn » 27 Jul 2023, 8:39 pm » wrote: ↑ shows how little you know...he was a she and I couldn't find anything that stated it was resolved yet.
The form 4473 questions on “are you a fugitive from Justice” and also the Oswald question about renouncing your citizenship have already been held unconstitutional, over forty years ago.RedheadedStranger » 27 Jul 2023, 7:58 pm » wrote: ↑ If the law was never intended to be enforced, then why is it on the books?
So it can be weaponized when needed?
Gasp...

Yeah, that's what I said.golfboy » 27 Jul 2023, 8:18 pm » wrote: ↑ Kenneth P. Vogel on Twitter: "Transcript excerpt of the moment Hunter Biden's plea deal collapsed: Judge Norieka references foreign companies that paid Hunter & asks: "Could the gov't bring a charge under the Foreign Agents Registration Act?" Prosecutor: "Yes" Biden atty Chris Clark: "…I don't agree…" https://t.co/MOVlK4HLFt" / X
an affidavit; with no close scrutiny.maineman » 27 Jul 2023, 9:04 pm » wrote: ↑ perhaps the judge had been unaware of the contents of the paralegal's affidavit which seems exactly on point?
sworn under penalty of perjury. why would she lie?
to avoid sanctions and keep her job..
and risk jail...in this hot job market? that's stupid.
You have to be the DUMBEST PIECE OF RAT **** WALKING!!maineman » 28 Jul 2023, 8:51 am » wrote: ↑ and risk jail...in this hot job market? that's stupid.
and how do you "sanction" a paid-by-the-hour paralegal?
Ok, here’s the problem the judge had, the biggest one.golfboy » 27 Jul 2023, 8:18 pm » wrote: ↑ Kenneth P. Vogel on Twitter: "Transcript excerpt of the moment Hunter Biden's plea deal collapsed: Judge Norieka references foreign companies that paid Hunter & asks: "Could the gov't bring a charge under the Foreign Agents Registration Act?" Prosecutor: "Yes" Biden atty Chris Clark: "…I don't agree…" https://t.co/MOVlK4HLFt" / X