Indicting Mother Teresa Or 3 Felonies A Day — The average American commits three felonies a day according to Harvey Silverglate and this is due to the breadth and vagueness of our laws.
Is this on purpose?
Well, Tennessee law professor Glenn Reynolds speaking to Mark Levin says that prosecutors in the federal Southern District of New York played a game.
“They would pick some famous person, Mother Teresa, or John Lennon or whoever, and the game was to figure out what you could get on them,” he said. “And then, you got extra points if you picked obscure statutes, like false pretenses on the high seas, or obstructing the mail. But the outcome was always the same — jail time.”
If one of these gamesmen went over anyone’s life with a fine tooth comb they could find something indictable, convict him with a loaded jury, and with a picked judge sentence him to decades.
Eastman Disbarment Trial Gets Vote Fraud Evidence Into Court — The California Bar is trying to disbar Trump attorney John Eastman and his trial has gone on for four weeks.
Eastman is an attorney who had been dean of Chapman University School of Law. His distinguished career began with clerking for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.
The disbarment attempt is to due to his defense of President Trump’s claims that massive vote fraud cost him the 2020 election.
Well, the Bar rested its case last week and Eastman is getting his bats.
Rachel Alexander of the Star News Network reported how former Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Michael Gableman testified on Eastman’s behalf and has revealed that:
Wisconsin Speaker of the House Robin Vos, a Republican, who tasked Gableman with the investigation did not want Gableman to make a serious effort.
Officials from the Wisconsin Elections Commission (WEC) ignored the law requiring bipartisan observers present when collecting votes from nursing homes and other assisted living facilities, to the point where a sheriff referred these election officials for criminal charges.
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg’s Center for Tech & Civic Life (CTCL) provided five of Wisconsin’s largest cities, gave $8.8 million employment contracts that gave CTCL access to vote information not readily available to citizens. The contracts included financial penalties for failure to comply.
Ballot drop boxes were illegally placed and used for the casting of illegal ballots.
That there was evidence of coordination in Wisconsin between election officials and Democratic Party officials
There were 7 million people registered to vote in the Wisconsin but only 4.5 million were eligible.
Eastman also testified. He said he believed electronic voting machines in Colorado’s Mesa County flipped the vote from Trump to Biden in the 2020 election.
Eastman noted that machines flipped the vote in Michigan’s Antrim County but this was treated merely as a mistake. He noted thought that since the log files had been deleted this couldn’t be shown definitively.
Eastman said that in Pennsylvania the government gave advance warning to Democratic Party officials in violation of the law.
He also said that in Pennsylvania, along with Georgia, bipartisan teams of observers were prohibited from going into nursing homes, which led to massive, one-sided turnout from those nursing homes.
He said that then Attorney General Bill Barr, who claimed there was no fraud in the election, did “precious little in the way of investigations that would give credibility to such a statement”
The trial is expected to continue next week and is being livestreamed here.
Climate Change Truth Test –Russell Brand recently interviewed angry atheist Sam Harris regarding whether climate change is a crisis and made great points, namely that the debate is to foster division so the rich can get richer and grow in feudal power.
In other words, it’s not designed to resolve an issue.
Nobody likes pollution. Brand noted that in his British homeland what is considered “the right” are generally the strongest conservationists.
Here is our climate change truth test:
Someone important proclaims the we are using to much energy and the seas will rise and we are all going to die.
Does this someone move into a mini-house 5K feet above sea level?
Or does this someone move to a sea-side mansion with 100-times the average carbon footprint, and then build another sea-side mansion in Hawaii?
If the latter, we will bet the world that the seas are not rising and our energy use is not a crisis.
Pretty good proof that the rich don’t fear rising seas
