(07-26-2025 06:07 AM)U_of_Elvis Wrote: (07-25-2025 10:04 PM)TigerBlue4Ever Wrote: (07-25-2025 05:05 PM)U_of_Elvis Wrote: (07-25-2025 04:47 PM)GeminiCoog Wrote: (07-25-2025 03:52 PM)U_of_Elvis Wrote: Yeah, she scratched trumps name off the list then asked for a pardon.
Hyperbole at its finest. Also, y'all had an opportunity to do this for FOUR YEARS and did absolutely NOTHING, especially if Trump really was on it.
SIT! THE MOTHERFUCK! DOWN!
The last administration wasn’t willing to and didn’t need to bribethreaten/witness tamper. This one seems to.
Pretzel logic at its finest, well done. There was no incentive at all to use dirt on their opposition candidate because we all know they would never do that, right? You are so full of crap, dude. No one here takes you seriously so do like Coog said and STFU and sit down. You guys are like recalcitrant adolescents with this crap.
You got played, your side was simply posturing, thinking nothing would come of it and they could lay some of the dirt at the foot of POTUS to impact his favorability. They don't seem to realize that this whole drama is likely at the bottom of average America's list of priorities right now. However it plays out, it won't cost Trump the support you idiots thought it would.
And then wtf, they are actually going to expose this crap by going to the one person alive who has first hand knowledge and the ONLY one in prison right now who was intimately involved?? Uh uh uh they can't do that, they are going to offer her a pardon!!! He can't do that!!!
Now you're trying to flip the narrative and we see it for what it is. How many pardons did Biden issue before he left? Again, stfu and sit down.
Man, you guys just can't help falling on your faces, it's hilarious.
Just keep working your way to the point where you say “It’s OK that Trump pardoned a child trafficker”. We can see you working your way down that path in your post.
Trump is going to bribe her with a pardon to not say anything about him, and you guys are going to cheer that pardon on as “good business sense”.
Yall are going to need hats that say “Make Child Trafficking Great Again”.
My gosh, stfu and sit down you insufferable ass.
Hunter Biden: Biden issued a full pardon for his son, Hunter Biden, who had pleaded guilty to federal gun and tax charges. This pardon was particularly contentious because it came before Hunter was sentenced, raising concerns about favoritism and the appearance of undermining the justice system.
Family Members: Biden pardoned several of his close relatives, including his brothers James B. Biden and Francis W. Biden, his sister Valerie Biden Owens, and their spouses. These pardons were criticized as politically motivated and inappropriate, especially since none of the individuals had been charged or convicted of any crimes.
Anthony Fauci and Mark Milley: Dr. Anthony Fauci, former director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, and Gen. Mark Milley, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, were also pardoned. Critics argued that these preemptive pardons were unnecessary and set a dangerous precedent by shielding individuals from potential future investigations.
Members of the January 6 Committee: Biden pardoned members and staff of the House committee that investigated the January 6 Capitol attack, as well as Capitol Police officers who testified before the panel. Opponents argued that this was a politically charged move designed to protect individuals who were already acting within their official duties.
Leonard Peltier: Biden commuted the life sentence of Leonard Peltier, a Native American activist convicted of murdering two FBI agents in 1975. While some human rights groups and tribal nations supported the commutation due to Peltier’s age and health, others condemned it as a miscarriage of justice for the victims and their families.
Ernest William Cromartie: A former Columbia City Councilman who pleaded guilty to tax evasion in 2010, Cromartie received a pardon that some viewed as politically influenced, especially given his longstanding ties to South Carolina Democratic politics.
Mass Clemency Grants: Biden issued over 8,000 acts of clemency, including commutations for thousands of individuals convicted of drug offenses and other crimes. Some of these included individuals convicted of violent crimes, which drew criticism from both sides of the political spectrum.
Each of these pardons has been cited by critics as among the most controversial or questionable decisions made by Biden during his presidency. The debate over their appropriateness continues, with strong arguments from both supporters and detractors.
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[NEWS] Maxwell hands over the Epstein list to the DOJ
