JUSSIE SMOLLETT COMPLETELY EXONERATED!
- Thread starter lisasanders1964
- Start date
So the Chicago Police and Democratic mayor are lying? STFU!!!! The Nigerian buddies of Smollet are lying too? You really are a dishonest moron on steroids. Particularly when you agree with a lunatic like Lisa.
Saved. Much like this priceless piece of stupidity and ignorance:
Got some other truth here too...
"but make no mistakes I will always continue to fight for the justice, equality, and betterment of marginalized people everywhere." NOT true!
If it WAS true, he'd be fighting to get those "attackers" brought to justice and get to the bottom his version of the truth.
Something that DOES look true to me? Remind you of another privileged Dem? HINT: starts with an H and ends with a Y.
A state attorney recuses herself.
Not enough grounds here to indict and prosecute.
Perp with a history of lying gets off (with sealed records to boot) despite all the evidence presented.
Read the Chicago police investigative file on the Jussie Smollett case
By Chicago Tribune staff
March 27, 2019 11:20am
In a bizarre reversal, Cook County prosecutors abruptly dropped all charges in an indictment accusing "Empire" star Jussie Smollett of staging an attack in Streeterville and falsely claiming he was the victim of a hate crime. In exchange, prosecutors said, Smollett agreed to forfeit the $10,000 he’d posted for his bond and perform community service, though Smollett and his attorneys maintain charges were dropped because he is innocent of the crime. The purported deal appeared to be hastily arranged and apparently was not put in writing.
The Chicago Police Department's partially redacted investigative files, posted below, were released to the Tribune and other media outlets in response to a Freedom of Information Act request.
(There is a link to the full 22 pages included)
https://www.chicagotribune.com/news...cago-police-case-file-20190327-htmlstory.html
**********************************
Chicago police files on Jussie Smollett investigation show behind-the-scenes maneuvers
March 27, 2019 11:55am
Crime hoax by “Empire” star Jussie Smollett.
The release of the documents comes a day after Cook County prosecutors abruptly dropped a 16-count indictment against Smollett, saying they’d cut a deal with the actor to perform two days of community service and forfeit his $10,000 bond to the city of Chicago.
The unusual move allowed Smollett’s attorneys to get his criminal case immediately sealed, caught Chicago police brass by surprise and brought swift condemnation from Mayor Rahm Emanuel, who called it a "whitewash of justice."
(Read the Chicago police investigative file on the Jussie Smollett case)
Meanwhile, State’s Attorney Kim Foxx spoke about the case Wednesday at an event at WBEZ 91.5 FM, noting that she did not make the decision to drop charges but said prosecutors have made similar arrangements for defendants with low-level felonies.
"There's some people who were never going to be satisfied unless Mr. Smollett spent many nights in prison," Foxx said, according to a tweet from Block Club Chicago journalist Kelly Bauer. "Right now there's a lot of emotion, and I wholeheartedly believe in our line of work we cannot be driven by emotion. We have to be driven by facts."
Foxx recused herself from the case last month after revealing she had contact with Smollett's representatives early on in the investigation. She declined to provide details at the time. Communications later released to the Tribune, however, showed Foxx had asked Superintendent Johnson to turn over the investigation to the FBI after she was approached by a politically connected lawyer about the case.
The 61-page police file — which was redacted to remove witness names and other personal information — lays out in detail the investigative steps taken by a team of detectives to unravel what happened to Smollett on the frigid January night in Streeterville when he claimed he was the victim of a racist and homophobic attack.
While the detective files cover much of what was already publicly known about the investigation, they shed light on the moves that police and prosecutors made behind the scenes to interview witnesses in front of a grand jury amid the media frenzy over the case.
Shortly before Smollett was charged in February, detectives arranged to have two brothers who had allegedly been hired to attack the actor appear before the grand jury at the Leighton Criminal Court Building at 26th Street and California Avenue.
With reporters staking out the grand jury room on the building’s fourth floor, detectives arranged to meet the brothers and their lawyer at the parking lot of Guaranteed Rate Field on West 35th Street, and then drive them to the courthouse a few miles away, the records show.
The detective brought them into the courthouse through a secured rear entrance near the Cook County Jail to avoid detection by reporters, according to the detective’s supplemental report.
Smollett, who is African-American and openly gay, has said he was walking from a Subway sandwich shop to his apartment in the 300 block of East North Water Street about 2 a.m. Jan. 29 when two men walked up, yelled racial and homophobic slurs, hit him and wrapped a noose around his neck. Smollett said they also yelled, "This is MAGA country," in a reference to President Donald Trump's campaign slogan, "Make America Great Again."
Smollett’s allegations made worldwide headlines, but questions arose about his story.
Police initially treated the incident as a hate crime, but their focus turned to Smollett after the two brothers who were alleged to have been his attackers told police that Smollett had paid them $3,500 to stage the attack, with a promise of an additional $500 later.
Police pieced together much of their evidence by reviewing footage from about 55 police and private surveillance cameras showing the brothers' movements before and after the attack.
https://www.chicagotribune.com/news...cago-police-investigation-20190327-story.html
By Chicago Tribune staff
March 27, 2019 11:20am
In a bizarre reversal, Cook County prosecutors abruptly dropped all charges in an indictment accusing "Empire" star Jussie Smollett of staging an attack in Streeterville and falsely claiming he was the victim of a hate crime. In exchange, prosecutors said, Smollett agreed to forfeit the $10,000 he’d posted for his bond and perform community service, though Smollett and his attorneys maintain charges were dropped because he is innocent of the crime. The purported deal appeared to be hastily arranged and apparently was not put in writing.
The Chicago Police Department's partially redacted investigative files, posted below, were released to the Tribune and other media outlets in response to a Freedom of Information Act request.
(There is a link to the full 22 pages included)
https://www.chicagotribune.com/news...cago-police-case-file-20190327-htmlstory.html
**********************************
Chicago police files on Jussie Smollett investigation show behind-the-scenes maneuvers
March 27, 2019 11:55am
Crime hoax by “Empire” star Jussie Smollett.
The release of the documents comes a day after Cook County prosecutors abruptly dropped a 16-count indictment against Smollett, saying they’d cut a deal with the actor to perform two days of community service and forfeit his $10,000 bond to the city of Chicago.
The unusual move allowed Smollett’s attorneys to get his criminal case immediately sealed, caught Chicago police brass by surprise and brought swift condemnation from Mayor Rahm Emanuel, who called it a "whitewash of justice."
(Read the Chicago police investigative file on the Jussie Smollett case)
Meanwhile, State’s Attorney Kim Foxx spoke about the case Wednesday at an event at WBEZ 91.5 FM, noting that she did not make the decision to drop charges but said prosecutors have made similar arrangements for defendants with low-level felonies.
"There's some people who were never going to be satisfied unless Mr. Smollett spent many nights in prison," Foxx said, according to a tweet from Block Club Chicago journalist Kelly Bauer. "Right now there's a lot of emotion, and I wholeheartedly believe in our line of work we cannot be driven by emotion. We have to be driven by facts."
Foxx recused herself from the case last month after revealing she had contact with Smollett's representatives early on in the investigation. She declined to provide details at the time. Communications later released to the Tribune, however, showed Foxx had asked Superintendent Johnson to turn over the investigation to the FBI after she was approached by a politically connected lawyer about the case.
The 61-page police file — which was redacted to remove witness names and other personal information — lays out in detail the investigative steps taken by a team of detectives to unravel what happened to Smollett on the frigid January night in Streeterville when he claimed he was the victim of a racist and homophobic attack.
While the detective files cover much of what was already publicly known about the investigation, they shed light on the moves that police and prosecutors made behind the scenes to interview witnesses in front of a grand jury amid the media frenzy over the case.
Shortly before Smollett was charged in February, detectives arranged to have two brothers who had allegedly been hired to attack the actor appear before the grand jury at the Leighton Criminal Court Building at 26th Street and California Avenue.
With reporters staking out the grand jury room on the building’s fourth floor, detectives arranged to meet the brothers and their lawyer at the parking lot of Guaranteed Rate Field on West 35th Street, and then drive them to the courthouse a few miles away, the records show.
The detective brought them into the courthouse through a secured rear entrance near the Cook County Jail to avoid detection by reporters, according to the detective’s supplemental report.
Smollett, who is African-American and openly gay, has said he was walking from a Subway sandwich shop to his apartment in the 300 block of East North Water Street about 2 a.m. Jan. 29 when two men walked up, yelled racial and homophobic slurs, hit him and wrapped a noose around his neck. Smollett said they also yelled, "This is MAGA country," in a reference to President Donald Trump's campaign slogan, "Make America Great Again."
Smollett’s allegations made worldwide headlines, but questions arose about his story.
Police initially treated the incident as a hate crime, but their focus turned to Smollett after the two brothers who were alleged to have been his attackers told police that Smollett had paid them $3,500 to stage the attack, with a promise of an additional $500 later.
Police pieced together much of their evidence by reviewing footage from about 55 police and private surveillance cameras showing the brothers' movements before and after the attack.
https://www.chicagotribune.com/news...cago-police-investigation-20190327-story.html
christiefan915
Catalyst
When did trump go to trial, moron?
Have you seen me say Trump was exonerated? Nope. I didn't think so.
ex·on·er·ate
/iɡˈzänəˌrāt/
verb
verb: exonerate; 3rd person present: exonerates; past tense: exonerated; past participle: exonerated; gerund or present participle: exonerating
1.
(especially of an official body) absolve (someone) from blame for a fault or wrongdoing, especially after due consideration of the case.
I'd say that Trump was exonerated and absolved...especially after a 2 year consideration of a case.
/iɡˈzänəˌrāt/
verb
verb: exonerate; 3rd person present: exonerates; past tense: exonerated; past participle: exonerated; gerund or present participle: exonerating
1.
(especially of an official body) absolve (someone) from blame for a fault or wrongdoing, especially after due consideration of the case.
I'd say that Trump was exonerated and absolved...especially after a 2 year consideration of a case.
christiefan915
Catalyst
Was I addressing my original comment to you, dummy?
Last edited:
ex·on·er·ate
/iɡˈzänəˌrāt/
verb
verb: exonerate; 3rd person present: exonerates; past tense: exonerated; past participle: exonerated; gerund or present participle: exonerating
1.
(especially of an official body) absolve (someone) from blame for a fault or wrongdoing, especially after due consideration of the case.
I'd say that Trump was exonerated and absolved...especially after a 2 year consideration of a case.
You’ve seen an unedited copy of the Mueller report?
I've seen a good old fashioned dictionary definition of the word.
Decide whatever you want.
Since Jussie told the truth the police should arrest the two brothers that attacked him.
you fucking quoted me, you brain dead libtard
GD you are dumb.
Wilhelm Zenz
Verified User
smollet was obviously guilty of wrong doing he was not exonerated any more than o j simpson was, this is a thing in the negro community, and to be fair many ethnics act this way italains are notorious for getting into government and then corrupting good instittutions, and tyo be fair you can find this in every commuity look at those corrupt hill billies in alabama, few ethnic groups are not corrupt, i think the most honest are people of german ancestry and swedes northern europeans tend to be much more vituous and honest than other nationalities.. he got off because people in the black ruling class let him go, this is a shameful moment and an example of how corrupt chicago is and to be fair it was even more corrupt when irish catholics ran it, so maybe i should be easier on the blacks.. but its the same thing corrupt amoral ethnic favoritism.. this is why anglo saxons dont like imigrants