Input | Output |
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Link | Youtube |
Published | 2023/11/17 |
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Status | article incomplete |
Beau says:
Beau explains the guilty verdict, potential lengthy sentence, and upcoming sentencing in a case involving Pelosi's husband being hit with a hammer.
Legal observers, news followers.
Insights into the possible impact on legislation or future legal proceedings related to similar cases.
#LegalSystem #Verdict #Sentence #CaseUpdate #Justice
Well, howdy there internet people, it's Bo again.
So today we are going to talk about the situation
with the Pelosi case.
So we will talk about the case,
what was said during the proceedings,
what the result was.
We will talk about what comes next
when it comes to the state level stuff
and just where it goes from here.
So if you missed the news,
the case involving Pelosi's husband being hit with a hammer. The verdict was returned guilty
on all counts. This is after the defendant launched into a pretty unique defense that was
basically, yes I did it, but not for the reasons required by the charge. That defense, had it been
successful, it probably would have led to laws being rewritten. That is not what
the jury decided. So the potential sentence for everything he was convicted
on under federal guidelines is lengthy. You know, you're hearing life and
stuff like that, it probably won't be that much, but it's not going to be a short
amount of time. It is so lengthy that my guess is that the state, who also has a
collection of charges for the defendant, is probably going to meet with the
federal government, maybe the victims, and discuss whether or not they actually
need to move forward with the charges at this point. And it's worth noting that he
took the stand in his own defense, at no point did he deny the the basic elements.
He focused on intent and when he was on the stand he ran through just a list of
conspiracy theories and grievances that are incredibly common in far right-wing
circles and that certainly did appear to be the motive for his actions. Now, on
December 13th, they will be back in federal court and that is to set a date
for sentencing. Given how close we are to the holidays, this may not
actually get totally resolved until after the new year as far as sentencing
goes. But again with the charges it's not going to be a short amount of time and
the the California charges they very well might have become irrelevant. Anyway
It's just a thought y'all have a good day
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