That is so dishonest,
You wrote earlier, “It's in the first paragraph in page one.”
Yeah, my bad. I just meant he declined to charge as referenced here on page 1.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY We conclude that no criminal charges are warranted in this matter.1 We would reach the same conclusion even if Department of Justice policy did not foreclose criminal charges against a sitting president.
I assure you it wasn't my intent to be dishonest. It was just poor wording on my part.
Sorry about that.
No. it’s not.
Provide the exact citation that excuses Biden’s theft because of a lack of “intent”.
Here are some.
Page 243.
Biden was mistaken in his legal judgment is not enough to prove he acted willfully, which requires
intent to do something the law forbids. 924 The defense will buttress these claims by contending that other credible authorities, including at least one former president and the Department of Justice, also have concluded that a former president may keep handwritten notes even if they contain classified information.
Page 239
That Mr. Biden was mistaken in his legal judgment is not enough to prove he acted willfully, which requires
intent to do something the law forbids.
Page 242
We also believe some of the same evidence that supports reasonable doubt for the classified Afghanistan documents also supports reasonable doubt for the notebooks, including Mr. Biden's cooperation with the investigation, his diminished faculties in advancing age, and his sympathetic demeanor. These factors likely make it difficult for jurors to conclude he had criminal intent. Finally, factors likely make it difficult for jurors to conclude he had criminal
intent.
Page 5.
In addition. Mr. Biden's memory was significantly limited, both during his recorded interviews with the ghostwriter in 2017, and in his interview with our office in 2023. And his cooperation with our investigation, including by reporting to the government that the Afghanistan documents were in his Delaware garage, will likely convince some jurors that he made an innocent mistake, rather than acting willfully-that is, with intent to break the law-as the statute requires. his cooperation with our investigation, including by reporting to the government that the Afghanistan documents were in his Delaware garage, will likely convince some jurors that he made an innocent mistake, rather than acting willfully-that is, with
intent to break the law-as the statute requires