Lindsay Graham, Kelly Loeffler, Fmr Senator Perdue, Michael Flynn, etc. Get ready, you're next.
Yeah, I have never understood how that special grand jury was supposed to work in the first place. What was the point?Bryanisbest said:
There is no such thing as special grand jurors in Texas. Neither is there such a thing as a recommended indictment that is not an actual indictment. Weird stuff.
aggiehawg said:Yeah, I have never understood how that special grand jury was supposed to work in the first place. What was the point?Bryanisbest said:
There is no such thing as special grand jurors in Texas. Neither is there such a thing as a recommended indictment that is not an actual indictment. Weird stuff.
Almost had the feel of shopping for a grand jury. If the first one no bills, try again.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:Yeah, I have never understood how that special grand jury was supposed to work in the first place. What was the point?Bryanisbest said:
There is no such thing as special grand jurors in Texas. Neither is there such a thing as a recommended indictment that is not an actual indictment. Weird stuff.
Exactly Hawg. I wonder if they just created this without the basis of any state law or rule of procedure. Maybe a creative way to say "you're next."
aggiehawg said:Al most had the feel of shopping for a grand jury. If the first one no bills, try again.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:Yeah, I have never understood how that special grand jury was supposed to work in the first place. What was the point?Bryanisbest said:
There is no such thing as special grand jurors in Texas. Neither is there such a thing as a recommended indictment that is not an actual indictment. Weird stuff.
Exactly Hawg. I wonder if they just created this without the basis of any state law or rule of procedure. Maybe a creative way to say "you're next."
As long as it is within the same term. Not sure the special grand jury and the one that indicted were in the same term, though.Quote:
As you know, that scenario is something you can do in Texas
aggiehawg said:As long as it is within the same term. Not sure the special grand jury and the one that indicted were in the same term, though.Quote:
As you know, that scenario is something you can do in Texas
Whatever we have to do to save democracy!! It's the only way!!MouthBQ98 said:
They've gone mad. Why not indict all registered republicans?
When Willis requested for a special grand jury, she specified that they would not have the authority to indict, just write a report of their findings and give it to Willis, who retained the authority whether to ever release the report or not, as I understand it.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:As long as it is within the same term. Not sure the special grand jury and the one that indicted were in the same term, though.Quote:
As you know, that scenario is something you can do in Texas
Is the Georgia special grand jury the same as the grand jury. Or are they two different bodies? Can the Special Grand Jury actually return a prosecutable indictment? Why is a recommendation for indictment by the special grand jury different from a grand jury indictment, if it is? I am confused. Admire your research and depth of legal knowledge
aggiehawg said:When Willis requested for a special grand jury, she specified that they would not have the authority to indict, just write a report of their findings and give it to Willis, who retained the authority whether to ever release the report or not, as I understand it.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:As long as it is within the same term. Not sure the special grand jury and the one that indicted were in the same term, though.Quote:
As you know, that scenario is something you can do in Texas
Is the Georgia special grand jury the same as the grand jury. Or are they two different bodies? Can the Special Grand Jury actually return a prosecutable indictment? Why is a recommendation for indictment by the special grand jury different from a grand jury indictment, if it is? I am confused. Admire your research and depth of legal knowledge
But then that one special grand juror made the rounds on the cable news networks about their findings, anyway.
So again I ask, what was the point?
Yes. She did need a state judge to be the supervising judge over that special grand jury. I suppose she also went judge shopping for that too.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:When Willis requested for a special grand jury, she specified that they would not have the authority to indict, just write a report of their findings and give it to Willis, who retained the authority whether to ever release the report or not, as I understand it.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:As long as it is within the same term. Not sure the special grand jury and the one that indicted were in the same term, though.Quote:
As you know, that scenario is something you can do in Texas
Is the Georgia special grand jury the same as the grand jury. Or are they two different bodies? Can the Special Grand Jury actually return a prosecutable indictment? Why is a recommendation for indictment by the special grand jury different from a grand jury indictment, if it is? I am confused. Admire your research and depth of legal knowledge
But then that one special grand juror made the rounds on the cable news networks about their findings, anyway.
So again I ask, what was the point?
Thanks. This is some real light on the subject. So the Special Grand Jury is an imaginary grand jury that the DA cooked up. I was a DA and I guess I could have summoned a bunch of people to the courthouse and told them, "you are a 'special grand jury' and I want you to recommend who all you think should be indicted. Then I will take your recommendations to the actual statutory grand jury that has been lawfully sworn in."
aggiehawg said:Yes. She did need a state judge to be the supervising judge over that special grand jury. I supposed she also went judge shopping for that too.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:When Willis requested for a special grand jury, she specified that they would not have the authority to indict, just write a report of their findings and give it to Willis, who retained the authority whether to ever release the report or not, as I understand it.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:As long as it is within the same term. Not sure the special grand jury and the one that indicted were in the same term, though.Quote:
As you know, that scenario is something you can do in Texas
Is the Georgia special grand jury the same as the grand jury. Or are they two different bodies? Can the Special Grand Jury actually return a prosecutable indictment? Why is a recommendation for indictment by the special grand jury different from a grand jury indictment, if it is? I am confused. Admire your research and depth of legal knowledge
But then that one special grand juror made the rounds on the cable news networks about their findings, anyway.
So again I ask, what was the point?
Thanks. This is some real light on the subject. So the Special Grand Jury is an imaginary grand jury that the DA cooked up. I was a DA and I guess I could have summoned a bunch of people to the courthouse and told them, "you are a 'special grand jury' and I want you to recommend who all you think should be indicted. Then I will take your recommendations to the actual statutory grand jury that has been lawfully sworn in."
Two different grand juries and she still came up with a POS indictment, in my view. Stretching that Georgia RICO law tighter than a rubber band on a toy airplane or these days, around watermelon.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:Yes. She did need a state judge to be the supervising judge over that special grand jury. I supposed she also went judge shopping for that too.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:When Willis requested for a special grand jury, she specified that they would not have the authority to indict, just write a report of their findings and give it to Willis, who retained the authority whether to ever release the report or not, as I understand it.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:As long as it is within the same term. Not sure the special grand jury and the one that indicted were in the same term, though.Quote:
As you know, that scenario is something you can do in Texas
Is the Georgia special grand jury the same as the grand jury. Or are they two different bodies? Can the Special Grand Jury actually return a prosecutable indictment? Why is a recommendation for indictment by the special grand jury different from a grand jury indictment, if it is? I am confused. Admire your research and depth of legal knowledge
But then that one special grand juror made the rounds on the cable news networks about their findings, anyway.
So again I ask, what was the point?
Thanks. This is some real light on the subject. So the Special Grand Jury is an imaginary grand jury that the DA cooked up. I was a DA and I guess I could have summoned a bunch of people to the courthouse and told them, "you are a 'special grand jury' and I want you to recommend who all you think should be indicted. Then I will take your recommendations to the actual statutory grand jury that has been lawfully sworn in."
Amazing!
aggiehawg said:Two different grand juries and she still came up with a POS indictment, in my view. Stretching that Georgia RICO law tighter than a rubber band on a toy airplane or these days, around watermelon.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:Yes. She did need a state judge to be the supervising judge over that special grand jury. I supposed she also went judge shopping for that too.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:When Willis requested for a special grand jury, she specified that they would not have the authority to indict, just write a report of their findings and give it to Willis, who retained the authority whether to ever release the report or not, as I understand it.Bryanisbest said:aggiehawg said:As long as it is within the same term. Not sure the special grand jury and the one that indicted were in the same term, though.Quote:
As you know, that scenario is something you can do in Texas
Is the Georgia special grand jury the same as the grand jury. Or are they two different bodies? Can the Special Grand Jury actually return a prosecutable indictment? Why is a recommendation for indictment by the special grand jury different from a grand jury indictment, if it is? I am confused. Admire your research and depth of legal knowledge
But then that one special grand juror made the rounds on the cable news networks about their findings, anyway.
So again I ask, what was the point?
Thanks. This is some real light on the subject. So the Special Grand Jury is an imaginary grand jury that the DA cooked up. I was a DA and I guess I could have summoned a bunch of people to the courthouse and told them, "you are a 'special grand jury' and I want you to recommend who all you think should be indicted. Then I will take your recommendations to the actual statutory grand jury that has been lawfully sworn in."
Amazing!
They're common place across lots of jurisdictions, including at the federal level (18 U.S.C. Chapter 216). And this case is exactly what they're for. A long, complex course of conduct involving a lot of different people.Bryanisbest said:
There is no such thing as special grand jurors in Texas. Neither is there such a thing as a recommended indictment that is not an actual indictment. Weird stuff.
TXAggie2011 said:They're common place across lots of jurisdictions, including at the federal level (18 U.S.C. Chapter 216). And this case is exactly what they're for. A long, complex course of conduct involving a lot of different people.Bryanisbest said:
There is no such thing as special grand jurors in Texas. Neither is there such a thing as a recommended indictment that is not an actual indictment. Weird stuff.