"Presidential pardons aren't governed by criminal law procedures. They fall under the executive powers granted by the Constitution in Article II, Section 2, which allows the president to issue pardons for federal offenses. This power is broad and does not require adherence to specific criminal law standards, such as a requirement for hand signatures".
You conveniently left out the fact that Joe Biden was not in DC when these pardons got allegedly signed by him, using Auto Pen in DC. Presidential pardons are supposed to be signed in DC with the President present at the signing. But your presnit was in Delaware on vacation when those got signed. Do you know what those signatures are now called? F-O-R-G-E-R-I-E-S. And do you know what that is called? F.E.L.O.N.I.E.S. Forging a President's signature onto an official document (or anyone else's signature) lands people into prison, Derp. And if it was done to undermine laws, it could possibly end up being proven as an act of treason, in this particular circumstance. Your boy's partners better hope when they're taken down and brought to justice that the evidence doesn't point to acts of treason.
No.
ReplyDeleteYou lie, Dervish!
Delete"Presidential pardons aren't governed by criminal law procedures. They fall under the executive powers granted by the Constitution in Article II, Section 2, which allows the president to issue pardons for federal offenses. This power is broad and does not require adherence to specific criminal law standards, such as a requirement for hand signatures".
ReplyDeleteYES
ReplyDeleteOH YES.
ReplyDeleteYou conveniently left out the fact that Joe Biden was not in DC when these pardons got allegedly signed by him, using Auto Pen in DC. Presidential pardons are supposed to be signed in DC with the President present at the signing. But your presnit was in Delaware on vacation when those got signed.
ReplyDeleteDo you know what those signatures are now called?
F-O-R-G-E-R-I-E-S.
And do you know what that is called?
F.E.L.O.N.I.E.S.
Forging a President's signature onto an official document (or anyone else's signature) lands people into prison, Derp. And if it was done to undermine laws, it could possibly end up being proven as an act of treason, in this particular circumstance. Your boy's partners better hope when they're taken down and brought to justice that the evidence doesn't point to acts of treason.
CHOP-CHOP!