(A.K.A. Non-Original Rants)

–Co-opting good stuff from all over the ‘Net and maybe some original thoughts—ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒE

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One Last Gasp

Hours before walking out of the White House for the last time, Biden’s minions put a piece of paper in front of him that granted ‘preemptive’ pardons for the J6 Committee, Fauci, Miley, and a whole slough (yes I’m using that spelling deliberately) of officers.

He also did the same for his entire remaining family almost literally as he was walking out of the White House.

But I wonder, considering the fact that Biden’s dementia was out in the open before his departure (Mike Johnson needs to be hung up by his big toes for his complicity). Part of what Johnson has said was that Biden couldn’t remember executive orders that he signed.

Might be legal grounds.



12 responses to “One Last Gasp”

  1. These pardons were pretty much expected……………….

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  2. Since they’re open ended (any crimes that may have been committed) and a wide date range, I would like one for all crimes committed between now and let’s say January, 2050.

    You don’t need a pardon if you’re not guilty.

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  3. steves6390028b1a2 Avatar
    steves6390028b1a2

    He wasn’t fit to stand trial so I don’t see how he was fit to pardon (or anything else presidential). The whole preemptive pardon concept seems legally shaky/shady anyway.

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  4. There will be a lot of talk about his huge list of pardons, but Biden had to throw a wide pardon net so he could also get away with pardoning his family. If he was even aware of them, Biden could have cared less about Cheney, the J6 Committee, the thousands of criminals or even Fauci and Milley. All of those pardons were to give him political cover for pardoning the Biden crime family; something else for media heads to talk about. The plan was for Harris to pardon Hunter after she was installed in the Oval Office. And any investigations of the Bidens would have never started, but when Trump won the election it threw a huge monkey wrench in the works. So, on to Plan B.

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  5. It was the opinion of the DOJ investigator that Biden memory was poor and he would have been difficult to prosecute.

    “Mr. Biden would likely present himself to a jury, as he did during our interview of him, as a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory,” Hur wrote in his report.”

    He was never declared by anyone or any agency as mentally incompetent.

    Too bad that did not happen. I’m sure the pardons will stand.

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  6. steves6390028b1a2 Avatar
    steves6390028b1a2

    Gerry, you are correct, it was my interpretation of that as not fit to stand trial. Certainly not presidential attributes. Our corrupt Congress should have 25th him long ago however.

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  7. I’ve seen many a blog stating that according to many rulings regarding RICO statutes for example, Biden’s get out of jail free cards are essentially worthless. We shall see.

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    1. steves6390028b1a2 Avatar
      steves6390028b1a2

      State AGs can still have at him. Also he can’t plead the 5th if he’s required to testify against others in the coof scam (NIH, FDA, CDC et al). Lots of potential targets.

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  8. Matthew–They’d been publicized but dang, the audacity…

    Unferth–I’d like one as well.

    stevesmanynumbers–That’s my thought as well.

    Clay-Definitely makes sense.

    Gerry–True, but I think a case could be made in court.

    stevesmanynumbers–The unfitness to stand trial should cover unfitness to do what’s been done. Mike Johnson knew a year ago and did nothing.

    WDS–We’ll definitely see what happens.

    stevesmanynumbers–The states should be able to go after all of the committee members, I think.

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  9. Article 2, Section II

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  10. Fauci is married to Christine Grady who was head of the NIAID (National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease) part of the NIH, while he was promoting his clot-shot. I think a long, expensive, invasive investigation of her complicity in his crimes might uncover a lot.

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  11. Robert–Thanks!

    ctred–Excellent point. And she’s the one who would have signed off on all of his stuff since she was/is? in charge of ‘bioethics’ at the NIH.

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