"We must fight over there to keep them from bringing the fight here." ~ the line they gave us to justify thousands of American deaths in the War on Terror for 20 years.
Two soldiers ambushed and murdered near the White House in our NATIONS CAPITOL this afternoon.
Congratulations. Your 20 year war failed.
They are here... and you brought them.
@Pdxgtr_35@SternDrewCrypto Calm down? This is literally how this account gets engagement. By posting oversensationalized bullshit meant to garner your clicks.
@USDisillusion@philthatremains I am an independent conservative artist. Classicly trained, with a coupke of degrees mixed in there. I am an animator, graphic artist, and cinematographer, and I LOVE the capabilities that AI has opened to me that streamline the pipeline, and reduce costs.
Because in this matter he can't, according to our own law.
Brown v. Walker:
The Supreme Court held that a witness who had been granted immunity coextensive with the Fifth Amendment privilege could be compelled to testify because there was no longer a risk of self-incrimination.
Burdick v. United States:
Although best known for holding that a pardon may be refused, the Court explained that a pardon carries an βimputation of guilt.β This case is often cited in discussions of pardons, but it is not the primary Fifth Amendment case.
Kastigar v. United States:
The Court held that use and derivative-use immunity is sufficient to compel testimony because it removes the risk of self-incrimination protected by the Fifth
United States v. Armour:
βThe plea of pardon is analogous to a plea of immunity. If the witness has been pardoned, he can no longer refuse to testify on the ground that his answers may incriminate him.β