Careful there.Clearly reading for comprehension is not your strong suit.
Such an insult has previously been treated
by mods as a rule violation. Let's not give
them more work.
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Careful there.Clearly reading for comprehension is not your strong suit.
Black's Law Dictionary is a dictionary. It is not the law. As a result it is often misused by amateurs. You should be quoting the statutes of New York State if you want to make a case.
Irrelevant.It's called excommunication. A strategy for losers.
Truckers are gonna start refusing loads for NYC - Easton Spectator
Truckers will refuse NYC deliverieswww.eastonspectator.com
It’s amazing how clever some people aren’t.He was insulting your reading comprehension abilities and then in his answer to your question he dodged because he didn't want trouble for breaking forum rules. But you knew that.
Asking for Trump to be tried by a jury of crooks was intended to be a joke. I didn't mean to waste your time. Sorry.Depends on the kind of case. Here is an article that covers the issue in a little more detail
I'm confused by your sentence. There is no jury, and crooks aren't part of any equation here that I can see (outside of Trump)
It was not intended to be confusing. I am sorry.The one where he says "They get prosecuted too" in response? That's not too different from what I said. They'll get theirs, but for now this is Trump's time
Sorry for the confusion.The Constitution doesn't require a jury of peers.
That is an interpretation, & "peers" doesn't mean
identicality in all ways.
Like I said, you have no clue.
From Black's dictionary of law:
Fraud. An intentional perversion of truth for the purpose of inducing another in reliance upon it to part with some valuable thing belonging to him or to surrender a legal right. A false representation of a matter ot" fact, whether by words or by conduct, by false or misleading allegations, or by concealment of that which should have been disclosed, which deceives and is intended to deceive another so that he shall act upon it to his legal injury. Any kind of artifice employed by one person to deceive another. Goldstein v. Equitable Life Assur. Soc. of U. S., 1 60 Misc. 364, 289 N.Y.S. 1064, 1067. A generic term, embracing all multifarious means which human ingenuity can devise, and which are resorted to by one individual to get advantage over another by false suggestions or by suppression of truth, and includes all surprise, trick, cunning, dissembling, and any unfair way by which another is cheated. Johnson v. McDonald, 1 70 Okl. 1 1 7, 39 P.2d 150. "Bad faith" and "fraud" are synonymous, and also synonyms of dishonesty. infidelity, faithlessness, perfidy, unfairness, etc.
Clearly answering a question is not your strong suit.Clearly reading for comprehension is not your strong suit.
It's relevant because democracy without the rule of law is simple mob rule and NY is of course a Democrat state. Since you seem to be having trouble with all this, I should also point out that Trump is a Republican and there's a fair amount of polarisation between these two factions.Irrelevant
I skipped over a bunch of posts today. I had to go back and read it. It merited a funny frubal. I gave it one. Perhaps people took you seriously.Sorry for the confusion.
Asking for Trump to be tried by a jury of crooks was intended to be a joke. I didn't mean to waste your time. Sorry.
It was not intended to be confusing. I am sorry.
It is majority democrat. And there is rule of law there.It's relevant because democracy without the rule of law is simple mob rule and NY is of course a Democrat state.
Notice republicans and democrats get along fine in life. So Trump being charged with crimes, and being defended, and being judged is how the process works.Since you seem to be having trouble with all this, I should also point out that Trump is a Republican and there's a fair amount of polarisation between these two factions.
I'm not going to defend a claim that I didn't make.Clearly answering a question is not your strong suit.
You don't get to define what the rule of law is.It is majority democrat. And there is rule of law there.
The legal system does. I’m accepting the outcomes in Trump’s legal cases. You’re not.You don't get to define what the rule of law is.
No, the rule of law goes back to common law.The legal system does.
Okay, he has me on ignore. Can someone tell him that Trump had a right to a jury trial. He would have been given one if he had asked for a jury. His attorneys never asked.No, the rule of law goes back to common law.
In Suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact tried by a jury shall be otherwise reexamined in any Court of the United States, than according to the rules of the common law.
The Continuing Law-Equity Distinction
: Analysis and Interpretation of the of the US Constitutionlaw.justia.com
I agree with most of you post, however the MAGA people are probably not all that interested in politics and have little faith in government, which is a big part of Trump's appeal. Also he is running as the anti-abortion candidate, and there is a very strong anti-abortion movement. Lastly his anti-abortion stance lends him religious credentials in evangelical circles and possibly catholic ones, too. These three things are I think the three legs under his table. What's happening, now, is that he is being exposed as corrupt through this long and very standard legal process. This takes away his anti-government image, leaving his table with only two legs....Only his followers buy into his bluffing. And do they really? Or are they just as dumb as him?
I don't see how being corrupt would affect any of those legs. These are, after all, the same 'pious' people that fully accept him as a sex offender. Further, his legal problems just confirm for his supporters that he's just being persecuted for his anti-government stance.I agree with most of you post, however the MAGA people are probably not all that interested in politics and have little faith in government, which is a big part of Trump's appeal. Also he is running as the anti-abortion candidate, and there is a very strong anti-abortion movement. Lastly his anti-abortion stance lends him religious credentials in evangelical circles and possibly catholic ones, too. These three things are I think the three legs under his table. What's happening, now, is that he is being exposed as corrupt through this long and very standard legal process. This takes away his anti-government image, leaving his table with only two legs.
His small-government pro-public-people stance gets harder to believe as his corruption is made more well known. A lot of the excitement about him was that people believed he couldn't be bought, that the big corporations couldn't control him or tempt him.I don't see how being corrupt would affect any of those legs. These are, after all, the same 'pious' people that fully accept him as a sex offender. Further, his legal problems just confirm for his supporters that he's just being persecuted for his anti-government stance.