Lewdog
Gold Member
- Apr 26, 2016
- 23,939
- 3,197
What was the exculpatory evidence that was not shown?The judge in this case knew the prosecutor was withholding exculpatory evidence that exonerates the defendant. He gives an order that all evidence is to be given yet doesn't call them out on it and accepts the plea.exactly how, would any judge, collude with a prosecutor on this plea agreement?
the agreement is made between the Prosecutor and the client's lawyer on behalf of the client..the Judge is not even involved in any of that??
Then we find out that the judge and prosecutor went to dinner and discussed the case prior to the plea deal and the judge did not force the prosecutor to give up the evidence... The JUDGE KNEW IT EXONERATED FLYNN and yet he accepted a plea? WHY?
You keep saying that there was additional evidence in favor of the defendant but you NEVER SAY what it is?
So what is this evidence that you CLAIM, was withheld?
comey testified that the agents who interrogated flynn stipulated (that is a very important legal term) that flynn didn't lie to them. Thus the very "crime" that he plead guilty to under duress, it appears he actually didn't do. Thus mueller broke a shitload of laws by extorting the plea from him. At the very least mueller is looking at disbarment.
Proof?
How was Flynn under duress? You going to tell me an Army Lt. General plead guilty when he was innocent because he was under duress from Mueller?
Do you understand how silly that sounds?
Did you also know that in the U.S. law enforcement can legally LIE to someone in order to get them to give information or admit guilt?
Also, Trump and his team admitted Flynn lied to the FBI, Pence, and others when they fired him for it.
"I am going to keep delaying this case till you run out of money, I will also file criminal charges against your son that although i know I can't prove anything will destroy his credibility and drive your entire family into bankruptcy".
It's a very old prosecutorial trick, try looking up some real cases.
People have the right to a speedy trial. It's part of the Bill of Rights...