- Jul 21, 2009
- 133,135
- 69,794
34 examples of the same silly crime. The number 34only matters if you like making a mountain out of a molehill. This is called charge stacking.Obviously it was proven beyond a reasonable doubt 34 separate times.![]()
Charge stacking occurs when prosecutors charge overlapping and duplicative offenses against a single defendant. Essentially, it’s like piling on multiple charges related to the same incident. For instance, if someone is charged with theft of a motor vehicle, they might also face additional stacked charges such as “unauthorized use of a vehicle” and "possession of stolen property"1. This practice can significantly increase the potential penalties a defendant may face, even when fewer charges would suffice to capture their culpability2. Whether federally or at the state level, charge stacking often results in more plea bargains due to the pressure created by these extra charges against defendants2. So, in a nutshell, charge stacking involves maximizing the number of charges against a defendant, sometimes to an absurd degree3.
Each one of those imaginary crimes were not crimes at all, and the Defense had an election commissioner on the stand to testify to it, and was prevented by this biased judge. Every question the Defense asked him was objected by the prosecution and sustained by a corrupt judge. The Defendant was prevented from presenting a defense.
End of discussion.