The one-way street continues for the Leftists and RINOs (all truly SKUNCs) serving the outgoing regime. It did all to the Right and its families that it fears for itself. Hence, blanket pardons — an admission of guilt.
“These are exceptional circumstances, and I cannot in good conscience do nothing,” Biden wrote in a statement, issued hours before he was set to welcome Trump to the White House for tea before attending his swearing-in. “Baseless and politically motivated investigations wreak havoc on the lives, safety and financial security of targeted individuals and their families.”
There is no 5th Amendment out for them. Maybe now we can prevent a re-occurrence of the last outrages. I know. Call me an optimist.
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You don’t say. Youdon’tsayyoudon’tsayyoudon’tsay.
You. Don’t. Say. (Has anyone told Garland? Or did he get one of those pocket pardons, too?)
The Supreme Court disagrees, but that’s not anything new to the Biden Regime. (Innocent people have no need for a pardon.)
Author
WAS GARLAND PARDONED?
As of today, January 20, 2025, Merrick Garland is no longer the Attorney General, having bid farewell to the Justice Department. The incoming administration, led by President Donald Trump, has vowed to pardon people who participated in the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot. This move is expected to impact the work done by Garland’s Justice Department, particularly the task forces established to protect reproductive rights and civil rights agreements with police departments across the country.
Merrick Garland: The former Attorney General who oversaw major antitrust, civil rights, and national security cases, but also faced criticism for his handling of high-profile political investigations.
Donald Trump: The President who has promised to pardon non-violent offenders convicted for the assault on the US Capitol, a decision that has been met with enthusiasm from his supporters but disapproval from others, with 61% of respondents in a December poll disagreeing with the idea of pardoning those convicted over the Capitol attack.
It is worth noting that Garland’s legacy is still unclear, with some believing his steady hand brought a period of normalcy to the department, while critics suggest he slow-walked important decisions, including whether to prosecute Trump. The impact of the pardons on the Justice Department and the country remains to be seen.
It’s good to be the king….
Their “out”, if called to testify, will likely be: “I don’t recall”.
Author
Then your deliberate destruction of testimony was simply unfortunate, eh?
Pascal, I suggest you add a footnote explaining what SKUNC stands for.
Author
Statists — all despots, e.g. “L’État, c’est moi.”
Knowingly — premeditated, aka, criminally
Undermining — I envision a cartoon with the statue of liberty tilting due to its foundation more than half gone.
Nation’s Constitution — Imagine a display of the old girl riddled with holes.
100% of Jan 6th prisoners did not get a fair trial. The prosecutors intentionally withheld exculpatory evidence. In fact the J6 committee withheld and destroyed exculpatory evidence exactly so that J6 defendants would be found guilty.
Not one of the J6 defendants was found guilty of “insurrection”! In fact none were charged with that crime because it could not be proved even in that kangaroo court.
Many of the totally innocent defendants were charged with trespassing BUT were never “trespassed” from the Capitol building. AND many of those defendants convicted of trespass had in fact been invited or allowed on the grounds by the Capitol police. The trespass charges would never have stood up in an honest court as charged. They went to jail on a trumped up charge and THAT is prosecutorial misconduct.
I hope that many of these now pardoned J6 prisoners seek civil charges against the DOJ lawyers and prosecutors involved in this national disgrace.