- Former President Joe Biden granted preemptive pardons to several high-profile figures, including Dr. Anthony Fauci, just hours before leaving office, covering both federal and certain civil liabilities.
- Recipients of these pardons cannot invoke the Fifth Amendment to avoid testifying in civil, criminal, or congressional proceedings related to the pardoned conduct, potentially putting them in a difficult position if they lied in the past.
- Legal experts note that while the pardons provide protection from prosecution for past actions, they do not shield individuals from potential future charges if they lie under oath during testimony about their pardoned conduct.
In a move that has sent ripples through the legal community and the nation, former Fake President Joe Biden granted preemptive pardons to a wide array of individuals, including the most notorious and heinous criminal on the planet, Fraudulent Fauci, just hours before leaving office. The pardons, which cover both federal and certain civil liabilities, have been met with mixed reactions, with some legal experts arguing that they may not offer comprehensive protection from all forms of prosecution (hopefully not).
Biden’s pardons extended to several high-profile figures, including Dr. Anthony Fauci, the former director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, who lied through his teeth hundreds of times to Americans and cost untold numbers of deaths with his bad advice about getting jabbed up with the most dangerous and deadly “vaccines” ever created, for starters.
Renowned attorney Jesse R. Binnall of the Binnall Law Group highlighted the critical legal consequence of these pardons: individuals who received pardons cannot invoke the Fifth Amendment to avoid testifying in civil, criminal, or congressional proceedings about the pardoned conduct. “Pardons are actually great news,” Binnall wrote. “No one who was just pardoned will be able to refuse to testify in a civil, criminal, or congressional proceeding based upon the 5th Amendment.”
Fauci can still “burn himself” at the stake when he’s called to testify under oath about his previous lies, statements, and advice for Americans about the plandemic
That’s really going to put Fraudulent Fauci between a rock and a hard place, as he will be trying to lie to cover up previous lies, or telling the truth that he lied under oath, which will be an admission to the worst crimes ever. Attorney and legal analyst Phil Halloway echoed Binnall’s assessment, pointing out that the pardons have their limits. When asked about the implications of these pardons, Binnall emphasized that the protection offered is not absolute. “Pardon can only apply to what’s been done in the past, not what someone will do in the future. If they lie in sworn testimony in the future, they can and should be charged,” he clarified.
In the Burdick case, the Court held that because Burdick did not accept the pardon, he did not waive his constitutional right to remain silent. The pardon could not be used to bypass the Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination. #FauciPrisonTime
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While Biden’s preemptive pardons aim to shield a range of family members and some of the worst criminals in history from potential prosecution, the legal landscape remains complex. The pardons may not offer comprehensive protection from all forms of prosecution, particularly at the state level and in civil proceedings.
As legal experts continue to unpack the implications, the move highlights the delicate balance between presidential power and the constitutional protections afforded to individuals. The debate surrounding these pardons underscores the ongoing tension between executive authority and the rule of law, a theme that has resonated throughout U.S. history.
Bookmark Vaccines.news to your favorite independent websites for updates on Fauci going to jail for all his deception, fraud, and funding gain-of-function illegally while collaborating with the CCP. He’s a traitor who should spend life in prison for it.
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