John Edgar Slow Horses
Diamond Member
- Apr 11, 2023
- 28,127
- 14,572
The passage of the NPV will invalidate the Electoral College.
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Where did you get that one from?the public has a right to a speedy trial as well.
Good luck with that.The passage of the NPV will invalidate the Electoral College.
No....I know about that...Haha says the guy that was unaware of a defendant right to a speedy trial
Haha
Why the need to qual8fy it?Haha he just answered it! Are you that ducking stupid that you don’t know our president is elected via the electoral college? Haha not surprised, it’s in the text above the bill of rights that you were unaware of
The SCOTUS case I cited earlier in the thread.Where did you get that one from?
How’s that qualifying it? That’s literally how it’s wonWhy the need to qual8fy it?
Well now you do, you didn’t before i educated youNo....I know about that...
You tried to argue that it meant a defendant could opt for a trial at his/her leisure.
Ask me why.
Haha yoj literally said SCOTUS disagrees, while incorrectly understanding the case you citedI disagree with this.
I didn’t say Trump doesn’t have a right to a speedy trial. I said that the right doesn’t solely belong to Trump and that the public has a right to a speedy trial as well.
Haha I said it gives the defendant a right to a speedy trial he said he and the court disagreed! HahaMarener is right according to Bing AI chat.
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Yes, both the public and the defendant have a right to a speedy trial. The Sixth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution guarantees the right to a speedy and public trial for the accused in all criminal prosecutions12. The right to a speedy trial is intended to protect individuals from prolonged pretrial detention and ensure that justice is served promptly1. However, it is important to note that the concept of a “speedy trial” is not defined by a specific time frame and can vary depending on the circumstances of each case1.
The Supreme Court has established a balancing test to determine whether a delay between accusation and conviction violates the defendant’s right to a speedy trial1. The test takes into account factors such as the length of the delay, the reason for the delay, whether the defendant asserted their right to a speedy trial, and the prejudice caused by the delay1. Additionally, statutory protections, such as the federal Speedy Trial Act of 1974, set clear time limits for initiating criminal proceedings and beginning trials1.
They do disagree. You claim because Trump waived his right to a speedy trial, he gets to delay the trial if he wants.Haha yoj literally said SCOTUS disagrees, while incorrectly understanding the case you cited
We can all see your post on this thread
Bing AI Chat?Marener is right according to Bing AI chat.
"
Yes, both the public and the defendant have a right to a speedy trial. The Sixth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution guarantees the right to a speedy and public trial for the accused in all criminal prosecutions12. The right to a speedy trial is intended to protect individuals from prolonged pretrial detention and ensure that justice is served promptly1. However, it is important to note that the concept of a “speedy trial” is not defined by a specific time frame and can vary depending on the circumstances of each case1.
The Supreme Court has established a balancing test to determine whether a delay between accusation and conviction violates the defendant’s right to a speedy trial1. The test takes into account factors such as the length of the delay, the reason for the delay, whether the defendant asserted their right to a speedy trial, and the prejudice caused by the delay1. Additionally, statutory protections, such as the federal Speedy Trial Act of 1974, set clear time limits for initiating criminal proceedings and beginning trials1.
We don’t have to. The government is arguing on behalf of the public.Bing AI Chat?
As another poster said, y'all go ahead and file your motions for the speedy trial of Donald Trump that you are entitled to. I'm sure that judge Cannon will give it the attention that it deserves. At least the next time that nature calls, she will.
Let's see if we can get back to discussing the topic, instead of letting it continue to devolve into childish insults.
How can the government argue that the public has a right to a speedy trial, when they themselves have been dragging out these investigations and phony prosecutions for more than 8 years now?We don’t have to. The government is arguing on behalf of the public.
If Cannon knows anything about the law, she will be giving it consideration. But then again, she has shown a significant knowledge deficit in that department.
You’re not making any sense.How can the government argue that the public has a right to a speedy trial, when they themselves have been dragging out these investigations and phony prosecutions for more than 8 years now?
Don't try to answer on your own. Let Bing AI do your thinking for you! Or, am I preaching to the choir on that one?
Those who pit their opinion against demonstrated factual research are fools like you.Bing AI Chat?
As another poster said, y'all go ahead and file your motions for the speedy trial of Donald Trump that you are entitled to. I'm sure that judge Cannon will give it the attention that it deserves. At least the next time that nature calls, she will.
J6 was three years ago. The docs were last year. You are stoned.How can the government argue that the public has a right to a speedy trial, when they themselves have been dragging out these investigations and phony prosecutions for more than 8 years now?
Don't try to answer on your own. Let Bing AI do your thinking for you! Or, am I preaching to the choir on that one?