This is what true loyalty looks like

[Harpy Eagle]

Roger Stone said he'll run for Florida governor just to draw votes away from Ron DeSantis unless the governor pledges not to run for president in 2024

"The people who love Ron DeSantis the most are of course the people who have never met him," Stone, a longtime Trump ally, said.

www.yahoo.com

Roger Stone said he'll run for Florida governor just to draw votes away from Ron DeSantis unless the governor pledges not to run for president in 2024​

This is what a pardon buys a person, undying loyalty and devotion.

 

[miketx]

Roger Stone said he'll run for Florida governor just to draw votes away from Ron DeSantis unless the governor pledges not to run for president in 2024

"The people who love Ron DeSantis the most are of course the people who have never met him," Stone, a longtime Trump ally, said.

www.yahoo.com

Roger Stone said he'll run for Florida governor just to draw votes away from Ron DeSantis unless the governor pledges not to run for president in 2024​

This is what a pardon buys a person, undying loyalty and devotion.

That's what a pos looks like.

 

[pknopp]

Do you suppose 6 votes will throw an election?

 

[Crepitus]

Roger Stone said he'll run for Florida governor just to draw votes away from Ron DeSantis unless the governor pledges not to run for president in 2024

"The people who love Ron DeSantis the most are of course the people who have never met him," Stone, a longtime Trump ally, said.

www.yahoo.com

Roger Stone said he'll run for Florida governor just to draw votes away from Ron DeSantis unless the governor pledges not to run for president in 2024​

This is what a pardon buys a person, undying loyalty and devotion.

tRumplings be crazy.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Do you suppose 6 votes will throw an election?

You under estimate the loyalty of the Trump cult

 

[easyt65]

Roger Stone said he'll run for Florida governor just to draw votes away from Ron DeSantis unless the governor pledges not to run for president in 2024

"The people who love Ron DeSantis the most are of course the people who have never met him," Stone, a longtime Trump ally, said.

www.yahoo.com

Roger Stone said he'll run for Florida governor just to draw votes away from Ron DeSantis unless the governor pledges not to run for president in 2024​

This is what a pardon buys a person, undying loyalty and devotion.

When did DeSantis give him a pardon?

 

[pknopp]

You under estimate the loyalty of the Trump cult

DeSantis is a part of it.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

When did DeSantis give him a pardon?

He is not being loyal to DeSantis, just the opposite in fact. Maybe you can find a 5th grader to read the article to you since it seems to be above your level.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

DeSantis is a part of it.

He also has higher asperations. Often the asst cult leader will try and take down the king so they can be king.

 

[Otis Mayfield]

trump got Stone out of prison. Stone is grateful to trump.

trump got many of his buddies out of prison with pardons.


List of friends trump pardoned:

Roger Stone​

Stone, a Republican operative, was convicted of lying to Congress to protect the president's campaign from an investigation into Russian election interference.

Trump had commuted Stone's sentence in July. He was sentenced to a 40-month sentence handed down in February of this year.

Paul Manafort​

Manafort, Trump's former campaign chairman, was sentenced last year to more than seven years in prison in a pair of criminal cases that resulted from former Russia special counsel Robert Mueller's two-year investigation.

The cases in federal courts in Virginia and Washington, D.C. centered on Manafort's decade-long work as a lobbyist in Ukraine.

Charles Kushner​

Kushner was convicted in 2005 of preparing false tax returns, witness retaliation, and making false statements to the FEC.

He pleaded guilty and served a 24-month sentence.

The witness he was accused of retaliating against was his brother-in-law, who was cooperating with federal officials with an investigation into Kushner. He arranged to have a prostitute seduce his brother-in-law in a motel room where video cameras were installed and sent the tapes to his sister.

The case was prosecuted by then-U.S. Attorney Chris Christie, a Trump-ally.

Charles Kushner is the father to Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner, who also serves as a senior advisor to the president.

Stephanie Mohr​

Mohr is a former Maryland police officer who served 10 years in prison in a police brutality case after her canine partner attacked a man suspected of burglary.

More:Trump pardons former officer convicted in police brutality, dog bite case

Her case was controversial at the time and was the result of a Justice Department civil rights investigation into the Prince George's County Police Department, which had been facing allegations of police brutality.

Margaret Hunter​

Hunter is the estranged wife of former Congressman Duncan Hunter, and pleaded guilty last year to one count of conspiracy to misuse campaign funds for personal expenses.

She was sentenced to three years’ probation. Her husband was also pardoned by Trump.

More:GOP Rep. Duncan Hunter and his wife indicted for alleged misuse of campaign funds

Christopher Wade​

Wade pleaded guilty to various cyber-crimes and served two years’ probation.

James Kassouf​

Kassouf pled guilty in 1989 to one count of filing a false tax return.

The White House stated that since he was convicted, he has since worked with charitable organizations and been devoted to his church.

Mary McCarty​

In 2009, McCarty, a former Palm Beach County Commissioner, pleaded guilty to one count of honest services fraud, and served nearly two years in prison.

Christopher II X, formerly Christopher Anthony Bryant​

Bryant, a former drug addict, was convicted of several cocaine charges for two decades leading up to 1998, according to the White House.

Cesar Lozada​

Lozada was charged in 2004 of conspiring to distribute marijuana and served 14 months in prison.

Joseph Martin Stephens​

Stephens pleaded guilty in 2008 to being a felon in possession of a firearm.

According to a statement from the White House, this was sentencing was predicated from 1991, when he was 19, and he was prosecuted nearly 20 years later and served a sentence of 18 months in prison.

Andrew Barron Worden​

Worden was convicted in 1998 on a wire fraud charge.

According to the White House, Worden "had just graduated from college and made mistakes in running an investment firm he founded" but "voluntarily stopped his wrongful conduct and began to repay his victims before any criminal charges were filed."

Robert Coughlin​

Coughlin had pleaded guilty to a count of conflict of interest while working as a Department of Justice official.

He served as the former deputy chief of staff in the U.S. Department of Justice’s criminal division and pleaded guilty in 2008 for doing favors for former lobbyist Jack Abramoff and his lobbying team and its clients while accepting free meals and drinks and tickets to sporting events and concerts.

John Boultbee and Peter Atkinson​

Boultbee and Atkinson served a year each in prison for mail fraud.

The two men were senior executives at Hollinger International and associates of media tycoon Conrad Black, who was a co-defendant in the case and was also convicted. Trump previously pardoned him.

Joseph Occhipinti​

Occhipinti was convicted of conspiracy to violate civil rights under the color of law and making false statements, according to the White House.

Occhipinti was a former Federal immigration agent and imprisoned for conducting illegal searches and filing false reports against Hispanic store owners.

His 37-month-long sentence was commuted by President George H.W. Bush.

Rebekah Charleston​

Charleston was a former sex trafficking victim who was arrested for tax evasion in 2006.

She now works as a consultant and advocate for victims. Her pardon was also supported by a law enforcement agent who arrested her.

More:Sex trafficking, prostitution is anything but a 'victimless crime,' experts say

Rickey Kanter​

Kanter, former CEO of Dr. Comfort, pleaded guilty to one count of mail fraud and was sentenced to a year and a day in federal prison in 2011.

He later sued the Justice Department and the state of Wisconsin because federal and state laws prohibit felons from purchasing firearms. Kanter's claims were rejected by the court.

Topeka Sam​

Sam served three years of a 130-month sentence in 2012 as a result of pleading guilty to one count of conspiracy to possess and distribute cocaine.

Sam founded a group to help incarcerated women transition back into society and helped the passage of the First Step Act that Trump signed into law in 2018.

James Batmasian​

Batmasian pleaded guilty and went to federal prison in 2008 for failure to collect and remit payroll taxes in 2008.

William J. Plemons, Jr.​

Plemons, Jr., was convicted of various financial crimes in the late 1990s and early 2000s, and served a sentence of 27 months in prison, according to the White House.

Russell Plaisance​

Plaisance was given a posthumous pardon for a count of conspiracy to import cocaine in the 1980's, which the White House said stemmed from “one conversation in which he participated.”

Mark Siljander​

Siljander, a former GOP congressman, pleaded guilty in 2010 to charges of obstruction of justice and failing to register under the Foreign Agents Registration Act.

In 2012, Siljander was sentenced to a year in federal prison.

Gary Brugman​

Brugman is a former U.S. Border Patrol agent and was sent to prison for nearly two years after violating the civil rights of a man who attempted to cross the U.S. border into Texas in 2001, and was convicted in 2002.

John Tate and Jesse Benton​

Tate and Benton were convicted in 2016 of various public corruption charges for paying a former Iowa state senator to switch his endorsement to then-U.S. Rep. Ron Paul, R-Texas, during his 2012 presidential campaign, days before the first-in-the-nation nominating event.

More:President Trump pardons two Ron Paul aides convicted in 2012 Iowa caucus bribery scandal

Tate and Benton each served six months of home confinement and two years’ probation.

George Papadopoulos​

Papadopoulos is a former campaign aide who admitted lying to the FBI about conversations in which he was told that the Russian government had obtained “dirt” on Hillary Clinton. He used that connection to try to set up a meeting between then-candidate Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin.

More:Trump pardons Papadopoulos and former Republican members of Congress in raft of clemency grants

Papadopoulos was the first former Trump aide to be sentenced in special counsel Mueller’s investigation of Russian election interference.

Duncan Hunter​

Hunter, a former GOP Congressman from Calilfornia, pleaded guilty to misusing campaign funds in 2019 and was sentenced to 11 months in prison.

He stole the campaign funds and spent the money on outings with friends and his daughter’s birthday party, among other things.

More:Ex-California Rep. Duncan Hunter gets 11 months in prison

Chris Collins​

Former New York GOP Rep. Collins pleaded guilty to charges of conspiring to commit securities fraud and making false statements to the FBI and is currently serving a 26-month sentence, the White House said.

Collins was the first member of Congress to endorse Trump to be president.

Alex van der Zwaan​

Van der Zwaan is a Dutch lawyer who served a month of prison time in Mueller's investigation and was deported to the Netherlands in 2018. He was the first person convicted in the investigation.

He pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI about his work with two of Trump's former campaign aides.

More:Dutch lawyer deported after serving prison time in Mueller's Russia probe

Nicholas Slatten, Paul Slough, Evan Liberty and Dustin Heard​

The men, former government contractors at Blackwater Worldwide, were convicted in a 2007 massacre in Baghdad that left more than a dozen Iraqi civilians dead and wounded 17 others.

More:Former Blackwater guard convicted of instigating mass shooting in Iraq

Slatten, who was convicted of murder, had fired, “without provocation,” according to the Justice Department, and had been serving a sentence of life in prison.

Slough, Liberty and Heard also were convicted of manslaughter and firearms charges and sentenced to 30 years in prison. But a federal appeals court ruled in 2017 that they should be resentenced because their convictions included one count of committing a felony while armed with a military weapon. A federal judge cut their sentences in half last year.

Crystal Munoz​

Munoz, who spent the last 12 years in prison after being convicted on marijuana charges, was granted clemency by Trump in February.

February 2020:Who got pardoned, who got shorter prison sentences under Trump's clemency spree?

Tynice Nichole Hall​

Hall served nearly 14 years of an 18-year sentence for allowing her apartment to be used to distribute drugs before Trump granted her clemency earlier this year.

In a petition spelling out her case for clemency, Hall wrote that she was dating a man who was distributing drugs and, while not directly involved with his illegal activities, she reaped the financial benefits of the drug trade.

Alfonso Costa​

Costa was convicted of health care fraud in 2007, and charged with padding bills for tens of thousands in dental work serviced.

He is close to Trump's Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Ben Carson.

Alfred Lee Crum​

Crum pleaded guilty in 1952 when he was 19 to helping his wife’s uncle illegally distill moonshine.

Crum, who is now 89, served three years of probation and paid a $250 fine.

Ignacio Ramos and Jose Compean​

Ramos and Compean, Border Patrol agents, were convicted of shooting and wounding an unarmed illegal immigrant in 2006. They then covered up the shooting.

President George W. Bush had issued commutations for both men during his final days.

Michael Flynn​

Flynn, who served more than three weeks as Trump's top security adviser at the White House, pleaded guilty three years ago to lying about his conversations with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak.

Alice Marie Johnson​

Johnson was convicted in 1996 of five counts of drug trafficking and one count of money laundering and sentenced to life in prison – despite the fact that it was her first offense.

Jon Donyae Ponder​

While serving a 63-month sentence for bank robbery, Ponder became a Christian and devoted himself to helping other prisoners. After his release, he founded Hope For Prisoners, a Las Vegas-based organization that helps ex-prisoners re-enter society. The group has partnered with the Las Vegas Police Department to help thousands of former inmates.

Edward DeBartolo Jr.​

DeBartolo, a former owner of the San Francisco 49ers, was fined $1 million as part of a gambling fraud case in Louisiana in the late 1990s.He was pardoned by Trump in February.

Bernard Kerik

Kerik, the former New York Police Department commissioner who was hailed alongside then-Mayor Rudy Giuliani for the response to the 9/11 attacks, was sentenced to four years in prison after he pleaded guilty to felony charges of tax fraud and lying to White House officials while being interviewed to head the Department of Homeland Security.

Paul Pogue​

Pogue, the owner of a construction company near Dallas, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years in prison in 2010 for filing a false federal tax return. Authorities said Pogue under-reported his income on his tax returns for three years. The fraudulent returns cost taxpayers a loss of $473,680, according to court records. Besides the prison sentence, Pogue was ordered to pay a $250,000 fine and more than $473,000 in restitution.

And many more

 

[Mac1958]

Roger Stone said he'll run for Florida governor just to draw votes away from Ron DeSantis unless the governor pledges not to run for president in 2024

"The people who love Ron DeSantis the most are of course the people who have never met him," Stone, a longtime Trump ally, said.

www.yahoo.com

Roger Stone said he'll run for Florida governor just to draw votes away from Ron DeSantis unless the governor pledges not to run for president in 2024​

This is what a pardon buys a person, undying loyalty and devotion.

Every cult leader has his lieutenants.

 

[easyt65]

He is not being loyal to DeSantis, just the opposite in fact. Maybe you can find a 5th grader to read the article to you since it seems to be above your level.

Why does he owe DeSantis loyalty? What did DeSantis do for him that merrits such loyalty?

I am sorry my common sense questions fluster you so much, snowflake....

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Why does he owe DeSantis loyalty? What did DeSantis do for him that Merrit such loyalty?

I am sorry my common sense questions flusters you so much, snowflake....

He does not owe DeSantis loyalty, he owes Trump loyalty and he is paying off big time. Why is this so confusing for you?

 

[Dogmaphobe]

Every cult leader has his lieutenants.

but the question remains -- have you made it that far, or are you merely a Private?

 

[Mac1958]

but the question remains -- have you made it that far, or are you merely a Private?

 

[Lastamender]

trump got Stone out of prison. Stone is grateful to trump.

trump got many of his buddies out of prison with pardons.


List of friends trump pardoned:

Roger Stone​

Stone, a Republican operative, was convicted of lying to Congress to protect the president's campaign from an investigation into Russian election interference.

Trump had commuted Stone's sentence in July. He was sentenced to a 40-month sentence handed down in February of this year.

Paul Manafort​

Manafort, Trump's former campaign chairman, was sentenced last year to more than seven years in prison in a pair of criminal cases that resulted from former Russia special counsel Robert Mueller's two-year investigation.

The cases in federal courts in Virginia and Washington, D.C. centered on Manafort's decade-long work as a lobbyist in Ukraine.

Charles Kushner​

Kushner was convicted in 2005 of preparing false tax returns, witness retaliation, and making false statements to the FEC.

He pleaded guilty and served a 24-month sentence.

The witness he was accused of retaliating against was his brother-in-law, who was cooperating with federal officials with an investigation into Kushner. He arranged to have a prostitute seduce his brother-in-law in a motel room where video cameras were installed and sent the tapes to his sister.

The case was prosecuted by then-U.S. Attorney Chris Christie, a Trump-ally.

Charles Kushner is the father to Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner, who also serves as a senior advisor to the president.

Stephanie Mohr​

Mohr is a former Maryland police officer who served 10 years in prison in a police brutality case after her canine partner attacked a man suspected of burglary.

More:Trump pardons former officer convicted in police brutality, dog bite case

Her case was controversial at the time and was the result of a Justice Department civil rights investigation into the Prince George's County Police Department, which had been facing allegations of police brutality.

Margaret Hunter​

Hunter is the estranged wife of former Congressman Duncan Hunter, and pleaded guilty last year to one count of conspiracy to misuse campaign funds for personal expenses.

She was sentenced to three years’ probation. Her husband was also pardoned by Trump.

More:GOP Rep. Duncan Hunter and his wife indicted for alleged misuse of campaign funds

Christopher Wade​

Wade pleaded guilty to various cyber-crimes and served two years’ probation.

James Kassouf​

Kassouf pled guilty in 1989 to one count of filing a false tax return.

The White House stated that since he was convicted, he has since worked with charitable organizations and been devoted to his church.

Mary McCarty​

In 2009, McCarty, a former Palm Beach County Commissioner, pleaded guilty to one count of honest services fraud, and served nearly two years in prison.

Christopher II X, formerly Christopher Anthony Bryant​

Bryant, a former drug addict, was convicted of several cocaine charges for two decades leading up to 1998, according to the White House.

Cesar Lozada​

Lozada was charged in 2004 of conspiring to distribute marijuana and served 14 months in prison.

Joseph Martin Stephens​

Stephens pleaded guilty in 2008 to being a felon in possession of a firearm.

According to a statement from the White House, this was sentencing was predicated from 1991, when he was 19, and he was prosecuted nearly 20 years later and served a sentence of 18 months in prison.

Andrew Barron Worden​

Worden was convicted in 1998 on a wire fraud charge.

According to the White House, Worden "had just graduated from college and made mistakes in running an investment firm he founded" but "voluntarily stopped his wrongful conduct and began to repay his victims before any criminal charges were filed."

Robert Coughlin​

Coughlin had pleaded guilty to a count of conflict of interest while working as a Department of Justice official.

He served as the former deputy chief of staff in the U.S. Department of Justice’s criminal division and pleaded guilty in 2008 for doing favors for former lobbyist Jack Abramoff and his lobbying team and its clients while accepting free meals and drinks and tickets to sporting events and concerts.

John Boultbee and Peter Atkinson​

Boultbee and Atkinson served a year each in prison for mail fraud.

The two men were senior executives at Hollinger International and associates of media tycoon Conrad Black, who was a co-defendant in the case and was also convicted. Trump previously pardoned him.

Joseph Occhipinti​

Occhipinti was convicted of conspiracy to violate civil rights under the color of law and making false statements, according to the White House.

Occhipinti was a former Federal immigration agent and imprisoned for conducting illegal searches and filing false reports against Hispanic store owners.

His 37-month-long sentence was commuted by President George H.W. Bush.

Rebekah Charleston​

Charleston was a former sex trafficking victim who was arrested for tax evasion in 2006.

She now works as a consultant and advocate for victims. Her pardon was also supported by a law enforcement agent who arrested her.

More:Sex trafficking, prostitution is anything but a 'victimless crime,' experts say

Rickey Kanter​

Kanter, former CEO of Dr. Comfort, pleaded guilty to one count of mail fraud and was sentenced to a year and a day in federal prison in 2011.

He later sued the Justice Department and the state of Wisconsin because federal and state laws prohibit felons from purchasing firearms. Kanter's claims were rejected by the court.

Topeka Sam​

Sam served three years of a 130-month sentence in 2012 as a result of pleading guilty to one count of conspiracy to possess and distribute cocaine.

Sam founded a group to help incarcerated women transition back into society and helped the passage of the First Step Act that Trump signed into law in 2018.

James Batmasian​

Batmasian pleaded guilty and went to federal prison in 2008 for failure to collect and remit payroll taxes in 2008.

William J. Plemons, Jr.​

Plemons, Jr., was convicted of various financial crimes in the late 1990s and early 2000s, and served a sentence of 27 months in prison, according to the White House.

Russell Plaisance​

Plaisance was given a posthumous pardon for a count of conspiracy to import cocaine in the 1980's, which the White House said stemmed from “one conversation in which he participated.”

Mark Siljander​

Siljander, a former GOP congressman, pleaded guilty in 2010 to charges of obstruction of justice and failing to register under the Foreign Agents Registration Act.

In 2012, Siljander was sentenced to a year in federal prison.

Gary Brugman​

Brugman is a former U.S. Border Patrol agent and was sent to prison for nearly two years after violating the civil rights of a man who attempted to cross the U.S. border into Texas in 2001, and was convicted in 2002.

John Tate and Jesse Benton​

Tate and Benton were convicted in 2016 of various public corruption charges for paying a former Iowa state senator to switch his endorsement to then-U.S. Rep. Ron Paul, R-Texas, during his 2012 presidential campaign, days before the first-in-the-nation nominating event.

More:President Trump pardons two Ron Paul aides convicted in 2012 Iowa caucus bribery scandal

Tate and Benton each served six months of home confinement and two years’ probation.

George Papadopoulos​

Papadopoulos is a former campaign aide who admitted lying to the FBI about conversations in which he was told that the Russian government had obtained “dirt” on Hillary Clinton. He used that connection to try to set up a meeting between then-candidate Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin.

More:Trump pardons Papadopoulos and former Republican members of Congress in raft of clemency grants

Papadopoulos was the first former Trump aide to be sentenced in special counsel Mueller’s investigation of Russian election interference.

Duncan Hunter​

Hunter, a former GOP Congressman from Calilfornia, pleaded guilty to misusing campaign funds in 2019 and was sentenced to 11 months in prison.

He stole the campaign funds and spent the money on outings with friends and his daughter’s birthday party, among other things.

More:Ex-California Rep. Duncan Hunter gets 11 months in prison

Chris Collins​

Former New York GOP Rep. Collins pleaded guilty to charges of conspiring to commit securities fraud and making false statements to the FBI and is currently serving a 26-month sentence, the White House said.

Collins was the first member of Congress to endorse Trump to be president.

Alex van der Zwaan​

Van der Zwaan is a Dutch lawyer who served a month of prison time in Mueller's investigation and was deported to the Netherlands in 2018. He was the first person convicted in the investigation.

He pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI about his work with two of Trump's former campaign aides.

More:Dutch lawyer deported after serving prison time in Mueller's Russia probe

Nicholas Slatten, Paul Slough, Evan Liberty and Dustin Heard​

The men, former government contractors at Blackwater Worldwide, were convicted in a 2007 massacre in Baghdad that left more than a dozen Iraqi civilians dead and wounded 17 others.

More:Former Blackwater guard convicted of instigating mass shooting in Iraq

Slatten, who was convicted of murder, had fired, “without provocation,” according to the Justice Department, and had been serving a sentence of life in prison.

Slough, Liberty and Heard also were convicted of manslaughter and firearms charges and sentenced to 30 years in prison. But a federal appeals court ruled in 2017 that they should be resentenced because their convictions included one count of committing a felony while armed with a military weapon. A federal judge cut their sentences in half last year.

Crystal Munoz​

Munoz, who spent the last 12 years in prison after being convicted on marijuana charges, was granted clemency by Trump in February.

February 2020:Who got pardoned, who got shorter prison sentences under Trump's clemency spree?

Tynice Nichole Hall​

Hall served nearly 14 years of an 18-year sentence for allowing her apartment to be used to distribute drugs before Trump granted her clemency earlier this year.

In a petition spelling out her case for clemency, Hall wrote that she was dating a man who was distributing drugs and, while not directly involved with his illegal activities, she reaped the financial benefits of the drug trade.

Alfonso Costa​

Costa was convicted of health care fraud in 2007, and charged with padding bills for tens of thousands in dental work serviced.

He is close to Trump's Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Ben Carson.

Alfred Lee Crum​

Crum pleaded guilty in 1952 when he was 19 to helping his wife’s uncle illegally distill moonshine.

Crum, who is now 89, served three years of probation and paid a $250 fine.

Ignacio Ramos and Jose Compean​

Ramos and Compean, Border Patrol agents, were convicted of shooting and wounding an unarmed illegal immigrant in 2006. They then covered up the shooting.

President George W. Bush had issued commutations for both men during his final days.

Michael Flynn​

Flynn, who served more than three weeks as Trump's top security adviser at the White House, pleaded guilty three years ago to lying about his conversations with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak.

Alice Marie Johnson​

Johnson was convicted in 1996 of five counts of drug trafficking and one count of money laundering and sentenced to life in prison – despite the fact that it was her first offense.

Jon Donyae Ponder​

While serving a 63-month sentence for bank robbery, Ponder became a Christian and devoted himself to helping other prisoners. After his release, he founded Hope For Prisoners, a Las Vegas-based organization that helps ex-prisoners re-enter society. The group has partnered with the Las Vegas Police Department to help thousands of former inmates.

Edward DeBartolo Jr.​

DeBartolo, a former owner of the San Francisco 49ers, was fined $1 million as part of a gambling fraud case in Louisiana in the late 1990s.He was pardoned by Trump in February.

Bernard Kerik

Kerik, the former New York Police Department commissioner who was hailed alongside then-Mayor Rudy Giuliani for the response to the 9/11 attacks, was sentenced to four years in prison after he pleaded guilty to felony charges of tax fraud and lying to White House officials while being interviewed to head the Department of Homeland Security.

Paul Pogue​

Pogue, the owner of a construction company near Dallas, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years in prison in 2010 for filing a false federal tax return. Authorities said Pogue under-reported his income on his tax returns for three years. The fraudulent returns cost taxpayers a loss of $473,680, according to court records. Besides the prison sentence, Pogue was ordered to pay a $250,000 fine and more than $473,000 in restitution.

And many more

Process crimes. Politically motivated bullshit.

 

[easyt65]

He does not owe DeSantis loyalty, he owes Trump loyalty

He did not say he might run against TRUMP. He said he might run against DeSantis.

So, again, how does he owe any loyalty to DeSantis?

How would running against DeSantis be disloyal to Trump? If DeSantis decides to run for President in 2024 he will most probably b ly be running against Trump....

So again, I don't see how running against DeSantis would be disloyal to DeSantis or Trump.

You are also insinuating that he would be a serious threat to DeSantis if he does run, which I do not believe at all....

 

[easyt65]

He does not owe DeSantis loyalty, he owes Trump loyalty and he is paying off big time. Why is this so confusing for you?

It is a little confusing because the rationale is skewed, does not make sense.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

He did not say he might run against TRUMP. He said he might run against DeSantis.

So, again, how does he owe any loyalty to DeSantis?

How would running against DeSantis be disloyal to Trump? If DeSantis decides to run for President in 2024 he will most probably b ly be running against Trump....

So again, I don't see how running against DeSantis would be disloyal to DeSantis or Trump.

You are also insinuating that he would be a serious threat to DeSantis if he does run, which I do not believe at all....

Holy fuck dude, I said he is being loyal to Trump, that was the whole point. Are you really this stupid?

 

[Harpy Eagle]

It is a little confusing because the rationale is skewed, does not make sense.

you are the only one that was confused, but you are a Trump worshiper so that is not unexpected.