WE WON!: TRUMP INDICTED

[American Whore 47,593]

https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/trump-indicted-new-york-grand-jury-hush-money-1234703427/

 

 

Trump is being indicted in NY, for the first time a former US president is being criminally charged

 

[Furor Poeticus 15,553]

He can CHOKE 

[Surf Noir 188,934]

does this mean he can't run for president anymore?

[Super Movie 50,275]

 

[shadesofloveduthenandnow 20,588]

We love to see it

[TropicoKitten 4,926]

About time 

[fl0r1dakil0s 20,677]

7 minutes ago, Surf Noir said:

does this mean he can't run for president anymore?

no.. anybody can (basically) get an indictment on anybody in the US.. there's a popular phrase in legal jargon that goes "indict a ham sandwich" which basically means if a grand jury could indict a ham sandwich they would..

 

so his indictment doesn't mean much at all

[Mer 52,135]

4 minutes ago, Surf Noir said:

does this mean he can't run for president anymore?

 

No. There are only 6 stipulations for running for President: 

• Over the age of 35
• Natural born citizen 
• Resident of the US for at least 14 years 
• Has not served two prior Presidential Terms 
• Has not been impeached and convicted by the senate 
• Was not a confenderate 

[Surf Noir 188,934]

is he going to jail?

[CinnamonOnMyTeeth 1,817]

What does this mean exactly? 

[Mer 52,135]

7 minutes ago, terrencelovesy0u said:

What does this mean exactly? 

 

An indictment is formal notice that someone receives, notifying them it’s believed they committed a crime (by a Grand Jury). The indictment lists what charges they’re facing. An arrest would only happen in the event an indicted person doesn’t surrender, so it's unlikely he's going to be held at county jail unless he totally loses his marbles. 

[fl0r1dakil0s 20,677]

5 minutes ago, terrencelovesy0u said:

What does this mean exactly? 

nothing (unfortunately)    all it means is that a grand jury agreed with a prosecutor that there is probable cause that trump committed a crime 

 

indictments are very easy to come by because they are one-sided proceedings (so there is no defense for the jury to listen to because the proceeding is just to determine whether there is probable cause to believe a crime was committed).. and obviously jurors (who have no legal knowledge or background) tend to believe prosecutors and take their words at face value, which is why the phrase "indict a ham sandwich" exists and is also why this indictment doesn't mean much in reality 

[prettywhenimhigh 48,492]

[Three White Butterflies 26,350]

He needs to rot 

[That Venice Bitch 23,767]

WE DID IT, KIDS

 

[Super Movie 50,275]

A start is a start and I for one would love to see it finished 

[Mer 52,135]

14 minutes ago, fl0r1dakil0s said:

nothing (unfortunately)    all it means is that a grand jury agreed with a prosecutor that there is probable cause that trump committed a crime 

 

indictments are very easy to come by because they are one-sided proceedings (so there is no defense for the jury to listen to because the proceeding is just to determine whether there is probable cause to believe a crime was committed).. and obviously jurors (who have no legal knowledge or background) tend to believe prosecutors and take their words at face value, which is why the phrase "indict a ham sandwich" exists and is also why this indictment doesn't mean much in reality 

 

While this is extremely true, I'm curious to see the jury selection process for an actual trial. 

1. Who in the world doesn't have a personal opinion on a former President 

2. Who in NYC doesn't hate his fucking guts? 

 

I think you may see a jury that behaves a lot like a Grand Jury, in this trial, because I imagine most NY jurors will not be very respondent to a Trump defense, and will continue to go along with whatever a prosecutor says. 

[Veinsineon 70,572]

3 minutes ago, Super Movie said:

A start is a start and I for one would love to see it finished 

im with cuca 

[jadee 1,258]

[emliqua 3,036]

Im thrilled!!