Including the one that resulted in the 30+ felonies for your orange turd?
You talking about the one where there was no criminal penalty and involved one transaction multiplied by 30? That is laugh out loud funny.
Here is a riddle. What exactly was the underlying crime that resulted in his felony conviction? Here is some info to help you answer.
Under New York law, falsification of business records is a crime when the records are altered with an intent to defraud. To be charged as a felony, prosecutors must also show that the offender intended to "commit another crime" or "aid or conceal" another crime when falsifying records.
In Trump's case, prosecutors said that other crime was a violation of a New York election law that makes it illegal for "any two or more persons" to "conspire to promote or prevent the election of any person to a public office by unlawful means," as Justice Juan Merchan explained in his instructions to the jury.
What exactly those "unlawful means" were in this case was up to the jury to decide. Prosecutors put forth three areas that they could consider: a violation of federal campaign finance laws, falsification of other business records or a violation of tax laws.
Jurors did not need to agree on what the underlying "unlawful means" were. But they did have to unanimously conclude that Trump caused the business records to be falsified, and that he "did so with intent to defraud that included an intent to commit another crime or to aid or conceal the commission thereof." What was Trump convicted of? Details on the 34 counts and his guilty verdictBy Stefan Becket
Updated on: June 3, 2024
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/trump-charges-conviction-guilty-verdict/
