Anonymous ID: 61fa36 May 31, 2018, 7:36 p.m. No.1603104   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>3118 >>3262

MSM is whining about Trumps Pardons he did today.

Do we have a list of Clinton and Obama's pardon highlights?

 

How can (((they))) have any right to question the POTUS action given such minor offenses…

compared to Obama and Clinton?

 

Is there a meme out there ?

Anonymous ID: 61fa36 May 31, 2018, 7:48 p.m. No.1603214   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>1603118

 

Yep there are lots out there…

 

Was hoping some autist may have done something on this topic yet?

 

Will TRUMP Pardon Assange?

 

Pardons and commutations signed on President Clinton's final day in office

 

Clinton issued 140 pardons as well as several commutations on his last day of office, January 20, 2001.

 

Peter MacDonald - had been sentenced to 14 years at a Federal Prison in Texas for fraud, extortion, inciting riots, bribery, and corruption stemming from the Navajo purchase of the Big Boquillas Ranch in Northwestern Arizona.

Carlos Vignali - sentence for cocaine trafficking commuted, after serving 6 of 15 years in federal prison.

Almon Glenn Braswell - pardoned of his 1983 mail fraud and perjury convictions.In 1998 he was under federal investigation for money laundering and tax evasion charges Braswell and Carlos Vignali each paid approximately $200,000 to Hillary Clinton's brother, Hugh Rodham, to represent their respective cases for clemency.

Linda Evans and Susan Rosenberg, members of the radical Weather Underground organization, both had sentences for weapons and explosives charges commuted: Evans served 16 years of her 40-year sentence, and Rosenberg served 16 of her 58 years.[24][25]

Marc Rich, a fugitive who had fled the U.S. during his prosecution, was residing in Switzerland. Rich owed $48 million in taxes and was charged with 51 counts of tax fraud, was pardoned of tax evasion. He was required to pay a $1 million fine and waive any use of the pardon as a defense against any future civil charges that were filed against him in the same case. According to Paul Volcker's independent investigation of Iraqi Oil-for-Food kickback schemes, Marc Rich was a middleman for several suspect Iraqi oil deals involving over 4 million barrels (640,000 m3) of oil.

Susan McDougal, who had already completed her sentence, was pardoned for her role in the Whitewater scandal. McDougal had served the maximum possible 18 months, including eight in solitary confinement, on contempt charges for refusing to testify about Clinton's role.

Dan Rostenkowski, a former Democratic Congressman from Illinois and Chairman of House Ways and Means Committee, was pardoned for his role in the Congressional Post Office scandal. p

Mel Reynolds, a Democratic Congressman from Illinois, was convicted of bank fraud, 12 counts of sexual assault of a child, obstruction of justice, and solicitation of child pornography. His sentence was commuted on the bank fraud charge Reynolds had served his entire sentence on child sex abuse charges before the commutation of the later convictions.

 

Roger Clinton, the president's brother, was pardoned for drug charges 32] He was also briefly alleged to have been utilized in lobbying for the Braswell pardon, among others. However, no wrongdoing was uncovered.

Harvey Weinig, a former Manhattan lawyer who was sentenced in 1996 to 11 years in prison for facilitating an extortion-kidnapping scheme and helping launder at least $19 million for the Cali cocaine cartel.

 

On February 18, 2001, Bill Clinton wrote a New York Times column defending the 140 pardons.[3]