• Fapper_McFapper@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    I won’t comment on why these traitors were not indicted. Just want to make sure everyone knows the names of these fucking traitors.

    The nine-page report showed jurors recommended charges against 39 number of people, compared to the 18 who were charged along with former President Donald Trump. The names of those not indicted included Republican U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham of Georgia, former U.S. Sens. Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue of Georgia and former Trump national security adviser Michael Flynn.

      • LillyPip@lemmy.ca
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        1 year ago

        I think Lindsey has flipped, and several of the others, too.

        These prosecutors aren’t fucking around, and these are serious charges. How many people are actually willing to go to prison for trump, who very obviously cares only about himself and will throw even his own family under the bus?

        Lindsey famously said if the GOP backed trump, it would be their downfall. He’s not a loyalist, and he’s a proven coward – the exact type of person who would flip on trump.

        • ZeroCool@feddit.ch
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          1 year ago

          I agree that it’s likely Lindsey Graham may have flipped. I’ve long suspected Lindsey only fell in line with Trump because he’s got dirt on him. The sniveling little weasel did a complete 180° on Trump after going golfing with him at one of Trump’s properties. Something happened that turned a vocal Trump critic into one of his biggest cheerleaders in a single afternoon and I highly doubt it was the result of a policy discussion.

    • MsPenguinette@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      So is there a time limit in which the DA would need to indict before having to go back to a grand jury? Or is this something g that will always sit over their heads as something that could be charged whenever?

      • Wodge@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        I believe it’s 5 years for the statute of limitations on these particular crimes. They have plenty of time. Trump is the focus, and once that trial is either over, or well underway, indictments will come to the remaining unindicted.

        • Billiam@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          I believe the judge doesn’t think further indictments are likely:

          Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney ordered the partial release of the report in February but declined to immediately release the panel’s recommendations on who should or should not be prosecuted. The judge said at the time that he wanted to protect people’s due process rights.

          McBurney said in a new order filed Aug. 28 that the due process concerns were moot since a regular grand jury has indicted Trump and 18 other people under the state’s anti-racketeering law.

          If he truly believes that not releasing the names of the unindicted protects their due process rights, then it only makes sense the reason he considers the issue moot now is because they will remain unindicted.

      • Granite@kbin.social
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        1 year ago

        Idk but I see the logic of getting Trump convicted and then it makes it easier to go after the other big fish.

  • PeleSpirit@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago
    Name Votes Indicted
    Rudy Giuliani 20Y/1N/OA yes
    John Eastman 20Y/1N/OA yes
    Kenneth Chesebro 20Y/1N/OA yes
    Donald Trump 20Y/1N/OA yes
    Cleta Mitchell 20Y/1N/OA
    Jenna Ellis 20Y/1N/OA yes
    Mark Meadows 20Y/1N/OA yes
    David Shafer 20 Y/1N/OA yes
    Ray Smith 20Y/1N/OA yes
    Lin Wood 20Y/1N/OA
    Lindsey Graham 13Y/7N/1A
    Sidney Powell 20Y/1N/OA yes
    Robert Cheeley 20Y/1N/OA yes
    Michael Flynn 20Y/1N/OA
    William Ligon 20Y/1N/OA
    David Perdue 17Y/4N/0A
    Kelly Loeffler 14Y/6N/1A
    Cathleen Latham 18Y/3N/0A yes
    Misty Hampton 18Y/3N/OA yes
    Scott Hall 17Y/4N/0A yes
    Boris Epshteyn 20Y/1N/OA
    JeffClark 20Y/1N/OA yes
    Kurt Hilbert 19Y/1N/1A
    Steven Lee 19Y/2N/0A yes
    Trevian Kutti 19Y/2N/OA yes
    Harrison Floyd 19Y/2N/0A yes
    Alex Kaufman 17Y/3N/1A
    Micheal Roman Not listed yes
    Carolyn Fisher 9Y/9N/3A
    Burt Jones 10 Y/8N/3A
    Gloria Godwin 9Y/IN/3A
    Mark Hennessy 9Y/IN/3A
    Mark Amick 9Y/ON/3A
    John Downey 9Y/9N/3A
    Brad Carver 9Y/9N/3A
    Shaun Still 9Y/9N/3A yes
    Yadav 9Y/IN/3A
  • Rapidcreek@reddthat.com
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    1 year ago

    Even more fun? Trump’s eighteen co-conspirators starting into a legal wood chipper will be telling and telling prosecutors LOTS more about Lapdog Lindsey, Traitor Flynn, Dummy Turdue and Kelli Fluffler that the grand jury didn’t yet hear.

    The party is just getting started, friends.

  • LEDZeppelin@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Don’t forget, Graham is not just any other senator. He is the ranking republican leader on the Senate Judiciary Committee.

    Beyond fucked up.

    • kescusay@lemmy.worldOP
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      1 year ago

      Because she’s extremely careful, and decided she didn’t have enough to make a conviction stick.

      Yet.

      Give it time. She’s an excellent prosecutor, and she’s doing her job extremely well. She’s going after the people who are easily the most provably guilty first. This is a broad, far-reaching infestation of corruption and treachery, and I think she and Jack Smith are only getting started.

        • Neato@kbin.social
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          1 year ago

          Allowing Trump to take the stand is probably the 2nd worse move his lawyers could make. The first is, naturally, being Trump’s lawyer.

          The odds of Trump perjuring himself is so incredibly high.

          • minorninth@lemmy.world
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            1 year ago

            Trump can do whatever he wants.

            He’s never once listened to his lawyers before. Why would he do so now?

        • ZoopZeZoop@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          Yes, but would his credibility (plus the available evidence) be enough to convict someone else, like Graham?

          • grabyourmotherskeys@lemmy.world
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            1 year ago

            I’m not sure, that’s not something I know much about. I do know that utterances under oath can be used to open new investigations and as testimonial evidence in other trials but I’m not sure how that works.

            Let’s hope?

      • theDoctor@lemmy.sdf.org
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        1 year ago

        So many people don’t get this but it’s extremely important. Jack Smith and Fani Willis have been extremely careful and smart in the charges they have brought. They can add more later. And many think they will. But if you are going after the mob, you better make sure your charges are in order and you have a sure fire case or it will come back to bite you.

        • Hazor@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          People kept asking why it was taking so long to bring charges at all - this is why. Yes, the crimes are obvious and some were even committed in public view, but if you’re going after high level government officials - if you’re going after a former president of the United States - you better make sure you have every last detail in order. For crimes of such magnitude, you can’t risk the case getting dismissed or overturned based on a frivolous detail or a minor oversight or a technicality. It has to be iron-clad and air-tight, with every ‘i’ dotted and every ‘t’ crossed.

          Trump isn’t some common thief or vandal. He’s not just a crime boss or a corrupt politician. He’s a history-altering, would-be dictator who tried to stage a coup to overthrow our government. There is no room for error.

    • downpunxx@kbin.social
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      1 year ago

      complete missed opportunity, probably had something to do with “resources” and “big fish”, which to be fair, if I had to choose, gotta take the head off the snake, I don’t know if anything stopping her from filing charges at a later date

    • dhork@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      It would be a lot more difficult to indict a sitting congressperson on something like this, particularly since these can be a plausible argument that whatever they were doing could have simply falled under their official duties.

      I think it’s a good move to first go after Trump and the people in his inner circle, because if that conspiracy can be proved in court, it’s an easier lift to then go after the Senators and Representatives who aided it, because one jury already found the conduct to be illegal (and thus not protected in any official capacity).

  • LillyPip@lemmy.ca
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    1 year ago

    I’m calling it now: Lindsey has flipped. He was always a reluctant trumpist, and I suspect his loyalty was based on dirt trump had on him (not just the gay stuff, but paedophelia, which trump’s cabal probably has video evidence of). His statements over the last seven years make sense in that light.

    Stuff like that would ruin his reputation, make him unelectable, and may possibly get him a few years in prison if gamed properly, but what the DoJ has on him in Georgia and federally could send him to prison for the rest of his life. He’s a coward, and I can’t see him going to the mat for trump of all people.

    This should be interesting.

  • SpaceBar@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Statute of limitations runs out in 2026.

    Get Trump behind bars and then go after Senator Shifty McWind Blow Graham and the other two ex Senator traitors.

    • Kerrigor@kbin.social
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      1 year ago

      These things can happen at the same time. It’s better to sweep up as many at once as possible, versus stringing it out and allowing these dangerous people to continue to rampage through our country’s sociopolitical landscape.

      • SpaceBar@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        Yes. It would be better, but I’m going to trust the professional Prosecutor on this one.

  • Jordan Lund@lemmy.one
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    1 year ago

    Weird that Willis put charges on a couple of the fake electors but not all of them. You’d think that scheme was a communal effort.

  • AutoTL;DR@lemmings.worldB
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    1 year ago

    This is the best summary I could come up with:


    ATLANTA (AP) — A report released on Friday revealed that a special grand jury investigating efforts to overturn Georgia’s 2020 presidential election results recommended indictments against a much larger group than Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis ultimately charged, including one current and two former U.S. senators.

    While most of the intrigue in the inner workings of the case has diminished with the filing of charges, it is notable that the special grand jury recommended many people who were not actually indicted.

    The panel spent seven months hearing from some 75 witnesses before completing a report in December with recommendations for Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis on charges related to attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential election.

    McBurney said in a new order filed Aug. 28 that the due process concerns were moot since a regular grand jury has indicted Trump and 18 other people under the state’s anti-racketeering law.

    The parts of the report previously released in February included its introduction and conclusion, as well as a section in which the grand jurors expressed concerns that one or more witnesses may have lied under oath and urged prosecutors to seek charges for perjury.

    The panel’s foreperson had said in news interviews that the special grand jurors had recommended that numerous people be indicted.


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