Anonymous ID: b56d41 Sept. 3, 2018, 7:35 p.m. No.2867255   🗄️.is 🔗kun

@Jack

Civilian Puppet.

Player in the game?

We play for KEEPS.

Need help sleeping?

How was your meeting w/ Pelosi?

Protection offered?

Life Lesson: Be smarter than those controlling you.

T-minus [12:34]

Q

 

LOOP CAPITAL.

CEOs/BODs PAYING TO PLAY.

>Slush Fund

>>Hussein [1] $29,000,000 SINGAPORE

>>We don't say his name [2] $19,000,000 SINGAPORE

(Why don't we say his name?)

>>HRC/BC [3] $15,000,000 Banco de MEXICO

>>NP [4] $8,000,000 Deutsche Bank USA

……….ON……AND…….>ON…….

FOLLOW THE MONEY.

FOCUS on loudest voices in WASH.

Net Worth?

Reconcile?

Q

 

http://www.foxnews.com/us/2018/08/31/california-bullet-train-project-on-track-to-blow-through-billions-more-dollars.html📁

Does this mean more fires?

Paul & Nancy Pelosi Charitable Foundation.

Q

 

FB outages today?

@Jack

Shadowbans lifted [24]?

Legal cover pre_testimony?

"Twitter denies the 'current' adoption of 'shadowbanning' re: political viewpoints etc…..no discrimination etc…..pride ourselves re: no censorship etc……open and transparent etc….."

>Twitter re_engages 'shadowbanning' across entire platform….

You've been a BAD boy [NP].

Q

Anonymous ID: b56d41 Sept. 3, 2018, 7:50 p.m. No.2867568   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7736

Not a lawfag, so I would like to know if a grand jury is required for each indictment? Do they reveal the name of the one being indicted to the grand jury or just shown evidence? Also, if so many grand juries, how has there been no leaks at all?? I'm glad there has been no leaks, but just can't believe folks would keep quiet if huge names. Maybe someone can help me with these questions to make it clearer for me. Thanks!

Anonymous ID: b56d41 Sept. 3, 2018, 8:04 p.m. No.2867802   🗄️.is 🔗kun

We can have grand juries in Utah, but they are rare. Under Utah law, a panel of five district court judges spends three days each year in different courthouses across Utah to hear evidence from people who think a grand jury should be convened to look into criminal activity. I could only find three cases of a grand jury actually convened in Utah, and in each case, it was to shield the victim from being required to give repeated public testimony in a preliminary hearing. (One case was the Elizabeth Smart kidnapping case.) So Utah is usually spared the grand jury drama of Missouri. Our Utah crime dramas are much more public.

 

https://www.standard.net/news/business/utah-has-grand-juries-who-would-have-known/article_594f7f0d-dba0-595d-a35f-70dc156e3ff2.html

 

JUDGES TO DETERMINE NEED FOR GRAND JURY

 

Tooele, UT — The panel of judges designated to determine the need for calling a grand jury is scheduled to meet on May 10, 2018, to hear testimony to determine whether reasonable cause exists to call a grand jury in any matter. The meeting will take place at the Tooele Courthouse, 74 S. 100 E., Rm 14. Tooele, Utah 84074.

 

Those wanting to request a grand jury and testify before the panel of judges should contact State Court Administrator Jacey Skinner at (801) 578-3820, by Tuesday, May 1, 2018, to schedule an appointment. If no appointments are scheduled by May 1, the meeting will not be held.

 

Individuals testifying must be prepared to give evidence to support claims that justify calling a grand jury in any criminal matter. A grand jury may not be called to hear private controversies between individual parties. Individuals who need special accommodations during the hearing should notify the court at least three business days prior to the hearing, to facilitate the accommodation.

 

Utah’s Grand Jury Statute, Utah Code 77-10a-2, requires a panel of five judges appointed from throughout the state to hold hearings in each judicial district every three years. The purpose of the hearings is to determine whether a grand jury needs to be summoned to return indictments based on evidence of criminal activity. The Grand Jury Panel is comprised of the following judges: Supervising senior judge, Judge W. Brent West, 2nd District Court; Judge Lynn W. Davis, 4th District Court; Judge Elizabeth Hruby-Mills, 3rd District Court; Judge Eric A. Ludlow, 5th District Court; and Judge Kara Pettit, 3rd District Court.

 

The Attorney General, a county attorney, district attorney, or special prosecutor appointed under U.C.A. section 77-10a-1 may also present evidence of criminal activity. As required by statute, the panel of judges will hear, in secret, all persons claiming information that justifies calling a grand jury. All individuals appearing before the panel of judges will be placed under oath. If a grand jury is summoned, the jurors will be called from the state-at-large or any judicial district within the state. Additional information is available at http://www.utcourts.gov/cal/grandjury.

 

https://www.utcourts.gov/utc/news/2018/04/09/judges-to-determine-need-for-grand-jury-5/