Pardons and Perjury

[jwoodie]

1. There seems to be a general consensus that, if you accept a pardon, you lose your 5th Amendment right not to incriminate yourself. If so, could you be called before Congress to testify about your imputed offenses?

2. What if you were asked if you committed any crimes during the period covered by your pardon? If you denied this, could any evidence that you did commit a crime be used to charge you with perjury?

Thoughtful replies would be appreciated. Otherwise , why not just move on?

 

[0311]

1. There seems to be a general consensus that, if you accept a pardon, you lose your 5th Amendment right not to incriminate yourself. If so, could you be called before Congress to testify about your imputed offenses?

2. What if you were asked if you committed any crimes during the period covered by your pardon? If you denied this, could any evidence that you did commit a crime be used to charge you with perjury?

Thoughtful replies would be appreciated. Otherwise , why not just move on?

Get over it. If his last had NOT been Biden you would never have given a damn

 

[ReinyDays]

1. There seems to be a general consensus that, if you accept a pardon, you lose your 5th Amendment right not to incriminate yourself. If so, could you be called before Congress to testify about your imputed offenses?

2. What if you were asked if you committed any crimes during the period covered by your pardon? If you denied this, could any evidence that you did commit a crime be used to charge you with perjury?

Thoughtful replies would be appreciated. Otherwise , why not just move on?

I was involved in a court case ... the judge granted me amnesty for all my testimony ... since none of the testimony could be used against me in a court-of-law, I was required to answer all the questions ... no 5th Amendment protection if you can't be tried ...

Another good example is the traitor Major Oliver North ... Congress gave him immunity for his testimony to Congress ... when he sold weapons to Iran which were used to kill Americans ... traitors sell weapons to our enemies ... never was punished for that treachery ...

Just like the Whoremonger-in-Chief pardoning cop killers ...

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

1. There seems to be a general consensus that, if you accept a pardon, you lose your 5th Amendment right not to incriminate yourself. If so, could you be called before Congress to testify about your imputed offenses?

2. What if you were asked if you committed any crimes during the period covered by your pardon? If you denied this, could any evidence that you did commit a crime be used to charge you with perjury?

Thoughtful replies would be appreciated. Otherwise , why not just move on?

Let's see some case law. Good question. So many people are confused about this issue.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

I was involved in a court case ... the judge granted me amnesty for all my testimony ... since none of the testimony could be used against me in a court-of-law, I was required to answer all the questions ... no 5th Amendment protection if you can't be tried ...

Another good example is the traitor Major Oliver North ... Congress gave him immunity for his testimony to Congress ... when he sold weapons to Iran which were used to kill Americans ... traitors sell weapons to our enemies ... never was punished for that treachery ...

Just like the Whoremonger-in-Chief pardoning cop killers ...

He was prosecuted and convicted despite the immunity. Then his case was overturned on appeal.