🚨 JUST IN: A Florida Sheriff just told rioters they will be KlLLED if they throw items at law enforcement https://t.co/fLMyT1pXuR
GOOD! 🔥
“If you throw a brick, a firebomb, or point a gun at one of our deputies, we will be notifying your family where to collect your remains at.”
“Because we will KlLL you—graveyard DE*D. We're NOT gonna play,” Brevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivey said
Today the world got to see Zelensky for what he truly is...a planted actor.
Don't come here and disrespect the oval office, the President, Vice President, and the American people. Now we get to see him go back and get impeached for not putting peace, his people first, and showing gratitude to the most powerful nation on Earth. All that foreign aid he received and he acted like a victim and spoiled brat. Dismissed.
@unusual_whales I agree! Everyone should put it into a Fixed Indexed Annuity so that they can live off the interest for the rest of their lives. That's what I did for myself 10 years ago. I'm a
Financial advisor, so I recommend everyone on here to talk to one.
@elonmusk Make it 10% so that in 10 years, the system will be purged of most of the corruption. It's a more reasonable and expeditious expectation with achievable and actionable results. Those who will be elected judge will know the expectation that's required of them beforehand.
America is now holding other countries accountable for their decisions. This administration is carrying out tough decisions based on sound business and moral ideology in conjunction with principles of Christianity. We will be better for it! Watching this course correction in our country happen in real time has been a blessing for our children and all of us! Thank God and God bless the United States!
@Cobratate Her face looks uneven from injections or something, can't place it. She's an actress and entertainer. Can't trust or believe her. Why didn't she post like this over the victims of the violence and child trafficking from illegal immigration? What a joke. Lmao
A presidential pardon in the United States generally absolves an individual of criminal liability for federal offenses that have been committed prior to the pardon. However, there are certain nuances and limits to the power of a pardon:
1. State Charges: A presidential pardon only applies to federal offenses. If state laws were violated, state prosecutors could potentially bring charges against the individual. The president's pardon power does not extend to state-level crimes.
2. Future Crimes: A pardon does not apply to crimes committed after the pardon is issued. If new evidence surfaces of criminal activity occurring after the date of the pardon, the individual could still face charges.
3. Civil Liability: Pardons only address criminal liability, not civil liability. Victims or other parties could pursue civil lawsuits, which can result in financial penalties or other non-criminal consequences.
4. International Prosecution: If the alleged crimes rise to the level of crimes against humanity under international law, entities such as the International Criminal Court (ICC) or foreign governments might take action, provided jurisdictional requirements are met. This is rare and would depend on the specific nature of the allegations.
5. Impeachment or Congressional Action: If there were evidence of corruption or abuse of power related to the pardon itself, Congress could investigate. While this wouldn’t directly void the pardon, it could lead to political consequences or new investigations that uncover additional wrongdoing.
If there were sufficient evidence of criminal activity that falls outside the scope of the pardon or within the exceptions above, prosecutors could potentially pursue charges. However, it is a complex legal and political process, heavily dependent on the specifics of the situation.
A presidential pardon in the United States generally absolves an individual of criminal liability for federal offenses that have been committed prior to the pardon. However, there are certain nuances and limits to the power of a pardon:
1. State Charges: A presidential pardon only applies to federal offenses. If state laws were violated, state prosecutors could potentially bring charges against the individual. The president's pardon power does not extend to state-level crimes.
2. Future Crimes: A pardon does not apply to crimes committed after the pardon is issued. If new evidence surfaces of criminal activity occurring after the date of the pardon, the individual could still face charges.
3. Civil Liability: Pardons only address criminal liability, not civil liability. Victims or other parties could pursue civil lawsuits, which can result in financial penalties or other non-criminal consequences.
4. International Prosecution: If the alleged crimes rise to the level of crimes against humanity under international law, entities such as the International Criminal Court (ICC) or foreign governments might take action, provided jurisdictional requirements are met. This is rare and would depend on the specific nature of the allegations.
5. Impeachment or Congressional Action: If there were evidence of corruption or abuse of power related to the pardon itself, Congress could investigate. While this wouldn’t directly void the pardon, it could lead to political consequences or new investigations that uncover additional wrongdoing.
If there were sufficient evidence of criminal activity that falls outside the scope of the pardon or within the exceptions above, prosecutors could potentially pursue charges. However, it is a complex legal and political process, heavily dependent on the specifics of the situation.