North Carolina: Leslie McCrae Dowless indicted for obstruction of justice and absentee ballots.

[Baz Ares]

North Carolina prosecutors have announced that Leslie McCrae Dowless, the political operative accused of illegally collecting absentee ballots in that state’s 9th Congressional District, has been indicted for obstruction of justice and possessing absentee ballots.Central figure in North Carolina absentee ballot fraud indicted on multiple counts

Question is. Will he rat on the guy who hired him to DO election fraud for team GOP/DOPer?

btw: On February 26, 2019, citing ill health, Mark Harris declared that he would not compete in the new election. Would this be he knows he going to jail? That would make you ill.

 

[mudwhistle]

North Carolina prosecutors have announced that Leslie McCrae Dowless, the political operative accused of illegally collecting absentee ballots in that state’s 9th Congressional District, has been indicted for obstruction of justice and possessing absentee ballots.Central figure in North Carolina absentee ballot fraud indicted on multiple counts

Question is. Will he rat on the guy who hired him to election fraud for team GOP/DOPer?

Course not.
Election fraud doesn't exist.

 

[Baz Ares]

North Carolina prosecutors have announced that Leslie McCrae Dowless, the political operative accused of illegally collecting absentee ballots in that state’s 9th Congressional District, has been indicted for obstruction of justice and possessing absentee ballots.Central figure in North Carolina absentee ballot fraud indicted on multiple counts

Question is. Will he rat on the guy who hired him to election fraud for team GOP/DOPer?

Course not.
Election fraud doesn't exist.

The guy indicted is weak. He will sell out Harris to do less time.

 

[Baz Ares]

I wonder. This guy has two other felonies it seems in his past.

Per NC: I guess the 3 strike law won't hurt him, but the extra time in jail will.
I feel this guy will rat yuge!
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Felony and misdemeanor convictions become part of the criminal record of every defendant in North Carolina. If that person is arrested again for a criminal offense, his past convictions will influence the range of punishments he faces. Under the North Carolina General Statues, the district attorney is required to give the judge a summary of a defendant’s criminal record before sentencing. Under the structured sentencing guidelines, previous offenses make the defendant more likely to receive a longer prison or jail term and to be denied a suspended sentence or alternative sentence. Prior felony convictions are given even more weight in later felony cases.

THE VIOLENT HABITUAL FELONS LAW
North Carolina’s “three strikes and you’re in” law applies to offenders who receive their third conviction for a Class A, B1, B2, C, D, or E felony. With the third conviction, the defendant is considered a violent habitual felon and must be sentenced to life imprisonment without parole."