Why is Biden/Obama IC Team Worried
Segment # 559
The "Parable of the Blind Men and an Elephant" is an ancient and widely known story that originated in the Indian subcontinent. It has been used across various traditions, including Buddhist, Jain, Hindu, and Sufi teachings.
Here's a common version of the parable:
A group of blind men who have never encountered an elephant before are led to one. Eager to understand what this creature is like, they each touch a different part of its body.
The first man, touching the elephant's side, declares, "An elephant is like a wall!"
The second man, feeling the tusk, exclaims, "No, it's like a spear!"
The third man, grabbing the trunk, insists, "You're both wrong! An elephant is like a thick snake."
The fourth man, touching a leg, states, "It's clearly like a tree trunk."
The fifth man, feeling the ear, announces, "An elephant is like a large fan."
The sixth man, taking hold of the tail, asserts, "It's just like a rope."
Each man is convinced his description is the absolute truth, and they argue fiercely, unable to agree on what an elephant truly is.
###
FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino gave a chilling warning about corruption so disturbing that it changed him forever.
In a post on Saturday morning, Bongino took to his X account to reveal that things may not be as they seem for the American public.
Just days after the Trump administration and Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard accused former President Barack Obama of participating in a "years-long coup," the deputy director said he and Director Kash Patel plan to expose shocking corruption in law enforcement and intelligence operations.
'I'll never be the same after learning what I've learned.'
Bongino wrote that during his short time with the FBI, about five months, he has repeatedly stated that a lot is going on behind the scenes, even if it is not "immediately visible" to the public. Bongino added that he and Patel are "committed to stamping out public corruption and the political weaponization of both law enforcement and intelligence operations."
The 50-year-old continued, saying that what he has learned during his time with the federal agency has completely changed his outlook, so much that he cannot unlearn what he now knows.
"What I have learned in the course of our properly predicated and necessary investigations into these aforementioned matters, has shocked me down to my core. We cannot run a Republic like this," Bongino eerily went on. "I'll never be the same after learning what I've learned."
Bongino dropped the cryptic message during a very busy couple of weeks for the Trump administration. The White House has been dealing with the fallout of the Jeffrey Epstein files and is now running into roadblocks in the form of a federal judge.
Meanwhile, the Russian dossier hoax is alive and well, and the media is still trying to run cover for those who have been seemingly implicated in a trove of emails and directives issued during the Obama administration.
In the midst of this whirlwind of events, Deputy Director Bongino is insisting that any corruption be dealt with properly and in accordance with the law.
"We are going to conduct these righteous and proper investigations by the book and in accordance with the law. We are going to get the answers WE ALL DESERVE," Bongino's post continued. "As with any investigation, I cannot predict where it will land, but I can promise you an honest and dignified effort at truth. Not 'my truth,' or 'your truth,' but THE TRUTH. God bless America, and all those who defend Her."
Director Patel did not put out his own statement on Saturday at the time of this writing. He shared a celebratory post regarding the 117th anniversary of the FBI.
From 2017 the Trump Administration knew the Dems were conspiring against them… but they werenew tto the game. It became more obvious the media was playing a major part in this effort and actually colluding. The Dems had a lot to lose if Trump got back in power, which is why they did what they did.
101,762 views Aug 7, 2020 #FoxBusiness
Former Trump Deputy National Security Advisor KT McFarland discusses the seeming media blackout on former deputy attorney general under President Obama Sally Yates testifying about the Trump-Russia probe and talks about how the Department of Justice and FBI threaten government officials into saying what they want to hear. #FoxBusiness
Evidence in December 9th 2016 meeting in the Oval office with the Intelligence leaders of his administration proves Obama directed the conspiracy against the Trump administration.
And we know now that media and the Dems were colluding in this Obama led conspiracy
So is this just more Sound and Fury or should some of those implicated in the recently released documents be worried. It turns out they are hiring lawyers and should be worried.
Federal Conspiracy Charges:
General Rule: For most federal non-capital offenses, the general statute of limitations is five years (18 U.S.C. § 3282). This often applies to conspiracies under 18 U.S.C. § 371 (conspiracy to commit any offense against the United States or to defraud the United States).
"Continuing Offense" Principle: Conspiracy is often considered a "continuing offense." This means the statute of limitations typically begins to run from the date of the last overt act committed in furtherance of the conspiracy. Even seemingly minor acts can restart the clock.
Withdrawal: If an individual clearly and affirmatively withdraws from a conspiracy (e.g., by reporting it to authorities or communicating their disassociation to other conspirators), the statute of limitations may start running as to that individual from the date of their withdrawal.
Important Considerations:
Last Overt Act: The "last overt act" rule is crucial in conspiracy cases. Prosecutors can often extend the timeline for bringing charges if they can show that the conspiracy continued and an overt act was committed within the limitations period.
Complexity: Conspiracy laws and their statutes of limitations can be complex. It's highly advisable to consult with an experienced criminal defense attorney if you have questions about a specific case. They can analyze the facts, the relevant jurisdiction's laws, and determine how the statute of limitations applies.