Bricker generally waits until other people are bitching about things before asking why they aren’t bitching about other things. As far as I can tell, he hasn’t commented much in any of the IRS threads. In any event, neither Jindal nor Boehner have named names. Saying that people who are guilty of doing something should go to jail is rather different from saying X person is guilty of something.
I guess you are saying there is no possible way that there is any criminal law that was violated. Obviously there would be no reason for anyone to plead the 5th then.
Before you can find a person guilty in a court of law, there has to be a violation of some existing statute. Them’s the rules.
Jindal and Boehner stated that whomever violate the law should go to jail/prison. There still has to be an investigation and then a trial.
If you demand that someone should go to jail, it’s not unreasonable to ask you what statute you think that person violated or how you think that person violated a statute. Arguing that a particular “someone” should go to prison BECAUSE RTFirefly says so wouldn’t even be allowed in court as evidence.
This is his life. Sitting in front of the computer masturbating like a motherfuck thinking, “OH YEAH! OH YEAH! I REALLY GOT BRICKER THIS TIME! FUCK ME THIS IS SO AWESOME! OH YEAH! OH YEAH!” and splooge, “Oh yeah, that was so awesome. Now I’m off to beat my wife and kids and then rape the dog.”
I mean, it’s not what I’d consider a good life but to each their own.
The quotes I’ve read from Jindal appear to entitle him to your defense; Boehner, not so much.
He didn’t actually stipulate that criminal activity had been established as having taken place, or that such needed to be established. His quote just reads: [
Any statement of “They should go to jail” has one of two implicit arguments behind it. Either they should go to jail “if what they did was illegal” or they should go to jail “because what they did should be illegal.”
It just would be nice if Bricker would figure that out. He seems so close!