I knew that the thumbsuckers and naive would respond as shown above.
Let's consider the case of Susan McDougal.
she was given immunity from prosecution but EXCLUDED ANY PERJURED TESTIMONY.
Anyone familial with the "Whitewater Case" knows that it was a politically charged case in which Republican prosecutor Kenneth Starr was looking to stick it to Bill Clinton.
The US is no longer a free country. We are a fascist republic where our "rights" our subject to the discretion of the slavemasters.
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Nobody gets a bye on perjury, you moron.
I knew you'd come back with something dreadfully lame.
You always do.
,
What a fucking ding dong
And WHO, fucktard, decides whether you committed perjury?!?!?
The case of Julie Hiatt Steele: the human cost of the Kenneth Starr witch-hunt
By David Walsh
9 March 2001
Julie Hiatt Steele, hounded and prosecuted by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr during the Clinton impeachment campaign of 1998-99, is facing severe financial and personal difficulties arising from Starr's vendetta against her.
Steele hasn't worked since February 1998,
when she submitted an affidavit in the Paula Jones sexual harassment case undermining the credibility of Kathleen Willey, a one-time Clinton supporter who achieved notoriety by going on the Sixty Minutes television program in March 1998 and accusing Clinton of making unwanted sexual advances.
Steele lost her employment when the affidavit and her refusal to go along with Willey's version of events became public knowledge. Subsequently she became the target of an extraordinary campaign of prosecutorial terror and intimidation by Starr's office.
Steele was dragged before two grand juries. Her daughter and brother, as well as a former lawyer and accountant, were also interrogated. She was forced to turn over tax and bank records, credit reports and telephone records to Starr's investigators. Most despicably, the Office of the Independent Counsel threatened to move against Steele's parental rights, making public the fact that it was looking into the procedures—which were, in fact, entirely legal—by which she had adopted her son in Romania.
Ultimately, in January 1999, Starr indicted Steele on three counts of obstructing justice and one charge of making false statements. She faced the possibility of 35 years in jail and a one million dollar fine. Starr's office pursued its legally baseless and vindictive case against Steele to trial in May 1999. The case ended in a hung jury and mistrial, a humiliating defeat for Starr. His office decided not to pursue a retrial.
Salon Newsreal | Starr's lowest blow
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