Nope. Only a crime makes anyone a criminal.
And Flynn twice told a federal court he committed a crime.That makes him a criminal.
Nope. Only a crime makes anyone a criminal.
No it only means he was under duress by real criminals. I know enough law to say with surety, any contract under duress is null and void.And Flynn twice told a federal court he committed a crime.That makes him a criminal.
I know enough law to say with surety, any contract under duress is null and void.
By the way, what crimes are you claiming he committed?
Oh, you mean those crimes he didn't really commit...while the malicious prosecutors actually committed crimes?The crimes he twice plead guilty to.
Oh, you mean those crimes he didn't really commit...while the malicious prosecutors actually committed crimes?
That's why they do this to people. They lord their status and position over people without much fear of reprisal because apparently there are few avenues for legal redress for the punishment of malicious prosecutors hiding behind their badges. Its systemic. But now Flynn is released to seek those avenues with the help of the Kraken. Way too early to say they cant succeed.Let me know when the prosecutors are convicted criminals like pardoned convicted criminal Micheal Flynn.
There is a very simple avenue for legal redress and it was available to Flynn...don't plead guilty...twicethere are few avenues for legal redress for the punishment of malicious prosecutors hiding behind their badges.
There is a very simple avenue for legal redress and it was available to Flynn...don't plead guilty...twice
Until you are under duress like he was, you cannot know what you would do. Doesn't matter if he pleaded guilty five times. If he was under duress five times, the contract is null and void five times.
Now, if he is able to raise the legal offense fund, we may find out who lied about their own crimes under the color of official prosecution.
du·ress
/d(y)o͝oˈres/
noun
- threats, violence, constraints, or other action brought to bear on someone to do something against their will or better judgment.
"confessions extracted under duress"
Duress, or coercion, will invalidate a contract when someone was threatened into making the agreement. ... The court ultimately found that this agreement to raise the price was not enforceable, because it came about through duress. Another common example of duress is blackmail.
Nolo.com › legal-encyclopedia › un...
Unenforceable Contracts: What to Watch Out For | Nolo