I saw that over at cnn. WTF wouldn't the report be public?
Jury itself wants its report made public.
I saw that over at cnn. WTF wouldn't the report be public?
Either way, the information should be out. If they recommend to not indict, there better be damn good reasons.
If they do recommend to indict, the reasons should be made known to the public if for nothing else than history and precedent (there would be damn good reasons, not that conservatives would care)
I saw that over at cnn. WTF wouldn't the report be public?
Either way, the information should be out. If they recommend to not indict, there better be damn good reasons.
If they do recommend to indict, the reasons should be made known to the public if for nothing else than history and precedent (there would be damn good reasons, not that conservatives would care)
The grand jury did specifically request that its findings be released. However, it's solely up to the judge at this point. It's also up to the judge whether there will be an indictment.
I think a judge has to approve a prosecutors request for a special grand jury so the judge will also determine if the evidence gathered should be made public and I gather , also, that where the evidence is deemed insufficient to bring charges despite what the grand jury believes, if the judge says no the info is usually not released. It would be unfair in the eyes of the law, at least in my opinion, that if no charges will be made the information just become a taint on the person who will not be charged anyway.I thought DAs decide if there are indictments?
Re: Taylor, B. Kentucky DA Daniel Cameron says hello.Grand jury should either indict and give report to prosecutor if they believe a crime was committed, or STFU if there's no crime. That's their role in the process.
Not the role of these special grand juries, no. (they don't indict)Grand jury should either indict and give report to prosecutor if they believe a crime was committed, or STFU if there's no crime. That's their role in the process.
Also, giving it to the prosecutor to decide is a good way to see the issue completely buried. See: Mark Meadows and the "home" he voted from by absentee ballot.Not the role of these special grand juries, no. (they don't indict)
The grand jury wanting to make this public strongly suggests they think an indictment should be issued.
Also, giving it to the prosecutor to decide is a good way to see the issue completely buried. See: Mark Meadows and the "home" he voted from by absentee ballot.
I have heard that some juries sue to have their finding released when the judge says no. Sounds like a good checks and balance measure to me. What's to prevent a judge from trying to protect a guilty person as a prosecutor may want to charge a person without sufficient evidence.I don't think there's an option for anything else with this type of GJ in GA. They conduct their business, state they're done, a judge agrees/disagrees, and then the findings are always sent back to the prosecutor. These GJ are statutorily prevented from doing anything else.
..Witnesses who testified in front of the Georgia grand jury investigating Trump 'may have lied under oath,' judge says
A judge said he'll release three portions of a special grand jury's secret report into efforts to overturn the 2020 election results in Georgia.www.businessinsider.com
things just keep getting couriouser and couriouser
it's about fucking time.Your article says the judge just ruled that three portions of the report will be released to the public, which includes the introduction and conclusion. So we should be seeing those, perhaps later today.
while i'm happy, i also will be pissed if one of said witnesses isn't "Donald J Trump"Looks like the Grand Jury called for perjury indictments.
“A majority of the Grand Jury believes that perjury may have been committed by one or more witnesses testifying before it. The Grand Jury recommends that the District Attorney seek appropriate indictments for such crimes where the evidence is compelling.”
Don't know, but my feeling is, "likely not." And I'm pretty much ok with that. Going after Frump himself is a political minefield which raises the bar for any conviction. And to go after him and have him beat the rap "because slick lawyers" would not be good.while i'm happy, i also will be pissed if one of said witnesses isn't "Donald J Trump"
while i'm happy, i also will be pissed if one of said witnesses isn't "Donald J Trump"