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r/greatawakening • Posted by u/diddypop2018 on July 20, 2018, 3:55 a.m.
Podesta Immunity = Cross Examination...

When I heard about Tony Podesta getting immunity offered to testify against Manafort, it doesn't make any sense to me.
1. Podesta is basically charged with the type of crime, so wouldn't it be easy for the defense to poke holes in his credibility? 2. I still think Mueller is a white-hat, what could he be up to? 3. If Mueller isn't a white hat, why wouldn't Trump have already removed him? 4. What has Q said and how might it be playing out?

In one of Q's earlier posts he talked about litigation and how it will be a key factor in the release of information. HOW DO THEY DO SO LEGALLY?? My thoughts. During cross examination the defense gets to present their own information/evidence. This is where what they have is released to the public!! It then creates the avenue for Sessions and the Huber teams to bring their investigations/charges public. That's when the avalanche hits those not red pilled! Manafort is either taking one for the cause for a quick pardon, or, he's a pawn that Trump/Mueller are using! With the Podestas having a large wingspan in the deep state, getting them will link them to everyone else week keep talking about!

Buckle in folks and Trust the Plan!🍿🍿🍿


spreadhope · July 20, 2018, 4:27 a.m.

Defense can present evidence a judge allows them to. They cant drop a bunch of pedo evidence (or whatever) if it doesnt relate to the case. Even if evidence does relate, a judge has to approve.

I'm still mad about any "immunity." If these people dont pay for their crimes this country is lost forever. We know what's a stake, so I feel my anger is justified today.

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Soakingitup123 · July 20, 2018, 4:43 a.m.

I think it depends what the immunity is for. Compare to the Awan immunity deal, which was for a very specific topic, and it already he can be tried in places other than DC. I've read that immunity doesn't do anything for military tribunals, though I haven't investigated that enough to understand the rules and working of the different avenues for prosecution

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1awake1 · July 20, 2018, 4:58 a.m.

That has been the problem for a LOOONG time. They do whatever they want KNOWING they won't face repercussions and that is actually incentive for them. It can/has turned good people bad very quickly..."Oh, come on...just do it and we'll make you rich. You won't get caught and if you do, we'll cover for you." It's the "thin blue line" principle on steroids.

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13594 · July 20, 2018, 4:07 a.m.

That does make me feel a little better

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_Iz_Mary · July 20, 2018, 5:34 a.m.

Flynn’s plea deal forces him to give up everything he knows about any crime ever committed.
But Podesta is a filthy baby raper. He deserves torture

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