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This will make your blood boil, part 52

Wait.. isnt this what has been happening to Trump for last 4 years ?
Did Fauci just quaote Trump ?

Biden pardons Mark Milley, Anthony Fauci, J6 committee members

Speculation whirled that Trump could open investigations on Fauci and otherst

By Anders Hagstrom Fox News
Published January 20, 2025 7:26am EST

Fauci accepted the pardon in a statement shortly after Biden announced the move, claiming he was subject to "politically motivated threats of investigation and prosecution."

"Let me be perfectly clear: I have committed no crime and there are no possible grounds for any allegation or threat of criminal investigation or prosecution of me. The fact is, however, that the mere articulation of these baseless threats, and the potential that they will be acted upon, create immeasurable and intolerable distress for me and my family. For these reasons, I acknowledge and appreciate the action that President Biden has taken today on my behalf," Fauci wrote.
 
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Hunter received a blanket pardon going back to 2014. So while Hunter was pardoned from his convicted crimes, this blanket pardon covers the time period of Joe's VP days. You know, the period in which the Biden Crime Family received millions in an apparent Pay to Play scheme.
It is clearly ridiculous for Joe to mumble about honesty, integrity and so forth.
 
This could prove interesting for Milley and his dealings with the Chinese. From the Manual for Courts Martial 2024. Section 802, Article 2, Persons subject to jurisdiction:

"Retired members of a regular component of the armed forces who are entitled to pay."

And from the UCMJ: Applies to service members while on active duty and may (I stress may) extend to retirement.

I wouldn't be so sure a blanket pardon prior to being charged and convicted is constitutional, but I'll leave that to Pam Bondi.
 
This could prove interesting for Milley and his dealings with the Chinese. From the Manual for Courts Martial 2024. Section 802, Article 2, Persons subject to jurisdiction:

"Retired members of a regular component of the armed forces who are entitled to pay."

And from the UCMJ: Applies to service members while on active duty and may (I stress may) extend to retirement.

I wouldn't be so sure a blanket pardon prior to being charged and convicted is constitutional, but I'll leave that to Pam Bondi.

I agree. I think Milley could still be court-martialed for admitting that he would warn the Chicoms about potential US military actions.
 
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