captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
LOL.
That's the entire problem: Lawyers are doing most of the talking. In legal terms, that's not extortion. That's called a quid pro quo - something for everybody. It's actually perfectly legal.Depending on talking head lawyers on various stations some say yea and some nay. Time will tell.
I'm not a potsite legal eagle like you. Time will tell.That's the entire problem: Lawyers are doing most of the talking. In legal terms, that's not extortion. That's called a quid pro quo - something for everybody. It's actually perfectly legal.
Now, if some unknown entity that hadn't identified himself and slipped an envelope under the door making demands, then yeah. That's extortion. But when the whole thing is done in the open with lawyers representing both sides and everybody being fully aware of everything being said, that can hardly be construed as extortion.
That's true, but the actual law will always side on the presumption of innocence in a case like this. You have to PROVE extortion beyond any reasonable doubt in a criminal case. That is nearly impossible to do.I'm not a potsite legal eagle like you. Time will tell.
Kudos for the balls to expose what the National Enquirer is, a political propaganda machineUnfortunately for Bezos, it's not extortion.
Every time I see a MEGA hat wearing shopper in the grocery they grab a copy of TNEI think a judge will clearly connect the dots and throw out peckers non prosecution agreement with the special counsel. Special counsel probable has a mountain of evidence that will put pecker in prison.