ugly is the new pretty
>>1643566 don't get soured just yet. Awan was given a copy of the evidence against him and then poof a deal get agreed on. It could have made him agree to a deal in exchange for testimony. He could still be facing a long prison term maybe just not the death penalty as a co-conspirator on murders
POTUS has bragged about being the best deal maker, he knows the fastest way to restore our Country is to cut as many deals as possible and heavy hand those unwilling & 'special'
I don't see it as 1 or the other. Q saying no deals was not made in the context of nobody nohow noway. it was time relevant to those in the spotlight at the time. It would be crazy to think our justice dept would not cut any deal of any kind with anybody. plea deals are the most expedient and an absolute must in our system
excellent question! I researched pardons before as it relates to that and the answer was "Yes, in some cases they can be charged in a military court even if a civilian court ended with a pardon" Seeing as though pardons are the most powerful, I am assuming that an immunity deal would be the same or similar. Immunity from prosecution in a federal court is not valid in a State court though so McCabe could be tried in a State for the same crime he has a fed immunity deal and get the same punishment
it's not realistic to think zero deals of any kind with any person will be the case. We will not see thousands and thousands of trials filling up our Courts. Hopefully most of the cases get settled without a trial and only those guilty of capital crimes go to trial. If you lock yourself into thinking zero you will be disappointed every step of they way. It's an unrealistic expectation
I'll try to retrace some of my steps from a few months ago but I will give you the reader's digest of what I learned. The process to receive a Military Pardon is different and the rules and procedures are strict. They are separate from Civilian Courts and civilian Court actions hold no power in a Military Courts. What I read came from the procedures of Military Pardons and it was clear. I'll try to find the explanations but might take me a few minutes so I will probably reply to you with the info on the next bread
>>1643899 hope you are still around anon. This should help you see how Military Offenses are different and don't intersect with civilian Court rules. It would be my belief that if the highest power of pardoning was this way then a lower power of immunity deal would be the same
https:// www.militarylawdefense.com/practice-areas/presidential-pardon-for-federal-military-conviction/