@bennyjohnson
Dr. Ford’s decade-long boyfriend speaks under penalty of perjury
Ford never mentioned sexual assault
Ford never mentioned Kavanaugh
Ford not scared of confined spaces
Ford not scared of flying
Ford knew how to beat polygraph
Ford cheated on him/committed fraud
https://twitter.com/bennyjohnson/status/1047298692607352832
If true, Christine Ford committed perjury herself multiple times in her testimony.
It cannot be overstated how huge this is.
→KEK←
Anons, only thing where Q is not telling 100% truth, is: NO DEALS
There are a lot fucking DEALS, many many DEALS
So much deals, we are winning bigly
“The worst of times often create the best opportunities to make good deals.”
― Donald J. Trump, Trump: The Art of the Deal
Q: What are the rules about lying to Congress?
A: If you are testifying in front of Congress sometime soon, and are wondering how far you can bend the truth, there are a two key statutes governing perjury you need to be aware of: U.S. Code sections 1621 and 1001 of Title 18.
Section 1621 covers general perjury, and stipulates that anyone who "willfully and contrary to such oath states or subscribes any material matter which he does not believe to be true" is guilty of perjury and shall be fined or imprisoned up to five years, or both. Section 1001 covers false statements more generally, without requiring an oath. The section stipulates that "whoever, in any matter within the jurisdiction of the executive, legislative, or judicial branch of the government of the United States, knowingly and willfully" falsifies or conceals information, including before a congressional committee's inquiry, may also be fined or imprisoned up to five years.
Q: What potential punishment would someone who lied to Congress face?
A: General perjury comes with a maximum five-year prison sentence and potential fine. The same basically goes for not telling the truth to Congress, even without an oath. However, if the lie under Section 1001 involves terrorism, the maximum prison sentence rises to eight years.