From: Alan <nuh-uh@nope.com>
Newsgroups: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh,can.politics,alt.politics.trump,alt.politics.liberalism,alt.politics.democrats,alt.politics.usa.republican
Subject: Re: Only Those Pardoned By Trump Ever Committed Crimes Again - LOL Riiiiiiiiight
Date: Tue, 3 Sep 2024 14:01:18 -0700
Organization: A noiseless patient Spider
On 2024-09-03 10:17, AlleyCat wrote:
>
> Yeah... NONE of these people EVER committed crimes after being pardoned.
>
> As of December 2023, Democratic president Joe Biden pardoned, commuted, or rescinded several convictions,
> including the following:
>
> On April 26, 2022, Biden issued 3 full pardons and 75 commutations.
>
> Abraham Bolden, an American former United States Secret Service agent and the first African-American Secret
> Service agent assigned to the Presidential Protective Division. He was charged and convicted of bribery in
> 1964.
Pardoned after 58 years when his conviction was extremely dubious.
What was Trump's reason for pardoning someone convicted of:
'Conspiracy to distribute cocaine; distribute cocaine (four counts);
murder of DEA agent;
murder of DEA agent in furtherance of drug conspiracy;
use of firearm during drug trafficking crime'
> On October 6, 2022, Biden pardoned all those convicted of what was previously the federal offense of simple
> possession of marijuana, totaling 6,500, via Proclamation 10467. This excluded non-U.S. citizens and those
> who were considered illegal immigrants at the time of their arrest.
Good. No one should be in jail for simple possession of marijuana.
>
> On December 30, 2022, Biden issued 6 pardons.
>
> Beverly Ann Ibn-Tamas, for second-degree murder in alleged self-defense against her husband in 1977.
'She was convicted of second-degree murder by a jury that was not
permitted to hear crucial expert testimony about the impact of intimate
partner violence. Instead, the prosecutor used harmful myths and
stereotypes about domestic violence to convince the jury to convict.
Ms. Ibn-Tamas got locked up for protecting her own life.
Ms. Tamas survived beatings, asphyxiation, endangered pregnancies, and
endless trauma. And then she was forced to survive prison. And survive
she did. After her release, Ms. Ibn-Tamas went on to raise her family
and pursue a very successful career as a nursing director. '