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somebody had a bad night... (Original Post) brooklynite Dec 2018 OP
Assface full of questions this morning. Cracklin Charlie Dec 2018 #1
The ego dam has burst. Vinca Dec 2018 #2
By doing this he's trying to water down duforsure Dec 2018 #3
Flippin' idiot. StarryNite Dec 2018 #4
maybe nothing else to think about today? handmade34 Dec 2018 #5
A note on Weissmann - he was the prosecutor in the case that was overturned by the SC. Jim__ Dec 2018 #6
Wow - just Wow jpak Dec 2018 #7

duforsure

(11,885 posts)
3. By doing this he's trying to water down
Fri Dec 7, 2018, 08:21 AM
Dec 2018

The air time of bad news about to come out, and the media is complicit by helping him by showing him on the air, or giving his propaganda any airtime . The media is promoting his propaganda for him.

handmade34

(22,756 posts)
5. maybe nothing else to think about today?
Fri Dec 7, 2018, 08:51 AM
Dec 2018

asshole only cares about himself and is ignorant and blind to our history, who we are as a Country





Jim__

(14,075 posts)
6. A note on Weissmann - he was the prosecutor in the case that was overturned by the SC.
Fri Dec 7, 2018, 08:58 AM
Dec 2018

So, he wasn't overturned, the judges jury instructions were ruled incorrect.

From wikipedia:

From 2002 to 2005, Weissmann was deputy director and then director of the task force investigating the Enron scandal.[1] His work resulted in the prosecution of more than 30 people for crimes including perjury, fraud, and obstruction including three of Enron's top executives, Andrew Fastow, Kenneth Lay. and Jeffrey Skilling. In a follow-up case in U.S. District Court, Weissmann also was successful at arguing that auditing firm Arthur Andersen LLP had covered up for Enron. In that case, which resulted in the destruction of Andersen, he convinced the district judge to instruct the jury that they could convict the firm regardless of whether its employees knew they were violating the law.[3] That ruling was later unanimously overturned by the Supreme Court in Arthur Andersen LLP v. United States, in which the court held that "the jury instructions failed to convey the requisite consciousness of wrongdoing."[3]
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