This is how things work in America and there is nothing you can do about it.No. :nono:
This is how things work in America and there is nothing you can do about it.No. :nono:
This is how things work in America and there is nothing you can do about it.
No. :nono:
The top two contenders for AHOTY battling it out in a meaningless thread. Love it. Ever.
Xfire isn't too bright. He's a special member. :1orglaugh
What's unconstitutional is how Christians have trampled over the First Amendment rights of everyone else for so long. You're a fucking idiot and it will be my pleasure to see you win a third and consecutive Asshat Of The Year.
You probably need a timeout yourself. With all the taunting (wink) name calling and running around here suggesting some be banned, you seem to be a little unhinged lately.
I am almost certain that calling someone a " fucking idiot" could be classified as fighting which I know from firsthand experience can get you a few days off, unless you do actually feel that you are special
Thanks for the advice, Blue Devil, though I take exception to the idea that I've been "unhinged" lately. I've never claimed to be hinged in the first place. I wouldn't call anyone a fucking idiot if they didn't have a track record for being a fucking idiot, examples; wishing for mass murder in Maryland, consistent anti-Semitic comments, refusing to actually engage in discussion opting instead to reply with smileys and macros, stating his opinions as facts, etc., etc. I will gladly take a ban if the powers that be deem I've crossed the line. I skirt it, I assure you I do, because I know the rules and know when to stop. Some folks that post on this forum truly don't know when to quit. On the rare occasions that they recognize it's time to quit have a tendency not to be able to resist the urge to come back.
Well, as we say down south, I'll do ' bout like I want. I actually closed my account because I thought a self imposed cooling down was wise . I saw your little editorial. No, slick, I don't run that easily, I will stick around until at least you start campaigning for people to be banned again and then shoot them cowardly disposable emails rubbing it in.
Get lost!
Democrats are the Thomas Edison of gerrymandering .
#rightbackatchadems
Democrats are the Thomas Edison of gerrymandering .
#rightbackatchadems
So, they stole it from Nikola Tesla?
AUSTIN - The special prosecutor in charge of presenting Ken Paxton's case to a grand jury said Wednesday in his opinion there is sufficient evidence to warrant an indictment of the first-term Texas attorney general on fraud charges.
"I think there is more than substantial evidence to indicate that an indictment is warranted, but it will be up to the grand jury to decide," said attorney Kent Schaffer, who along with Brian Wice was appointed to oversee the investigation into whether Paxton violated state securities laws.
The two Houston special prosecutors will present their evidence to a grand jury in Collin County within the next three weeks, said Schaffer.
He would not expand on the details, but Schaffer said the amount of money involved in the case he and Wice will present to the grand jury will be "substantially higher than $100,000."
Securities fraud violations over that figure amount to a first-degree felony under state law. If convicted, he could face a sentence of five years to life in prison and a fine of not more than $10,000.
Earlier, Wice told the Houston Chronicle "prosecutors don't present charges" and said any indictment would be up to the members of the grand jury. "Prosecutors present evidence and let the grand jury make the determination."
Multiple attempts to reach Paxton's spokesman Anthony Holm were unsuccessful. Last month, Holm said that "at least three other entities have thoroughly reviewed these matters and each chose not to proceed."
In April 2014, Paxton admitted to repeatedly soliciting clients for a friend's investment firm without being properly registered with the state, a violation of state securities laws that earned him a $1,000 fine and reprimand from the State Securities Board.
A criminal complaint was later filed and the case was kicked up to Collin County, where District Attorney Greg Willis recused himself due to his personal and extended business relationship with Paxton.
After the recusal, Judge Scott Becker appointed Schaffer and Wice as special prosecutors to assist in the "investigation and, if warranted, the prosecution of Ken Paxton for the securities law complaints currently under investigation by the Texas Rangers."
The probe was expanded in May to "any and all offenses arising out of Ken Paxton's alleged violations of the Texas Securities Act."
The Chronicle first reported then that sources confirmed the investigation into the attorney general turned up allegations of fraud in connection with how Paxton solicited clients - including several high-profile Republicans - to invest in energy deals.
Without Gerrymandering republicans would never see another congressional majority and their Southern stronghold wouldn't be nearly as dominant.