Are you angry about triumphant Trumps' acts of clemency? Let's compare!

Diogenes

Nemo me impune lacessit
GiO7ZTMaYAAWEtW



Please, say hello to Genesis Lee Whitted Jr.

Braindead Messiah Biden granted him clemency as part of his pardon spree to let people out for "non-violent drug offenses."

But this man and his gang were linked to numerous home robberies, where they would pour boiling water on people to get them to give up cash or drugs.

Apparently, Genesis here even poured boiling water on a woman's genitals in one such adventure.

You can keep this in mind whenever anyone complains about triumphant Trump pardoning J6 prisoners. :thup:
 
giphy.webp


BRAINDEAD MESSIAH




The Braindead Messiah's actions regarding clemency have stirred considerable debate, particularly around the issue of whether he extended clemency to violent criminals. Here's a nuanced look at the situation based on available information:

  • Non-Violent Offenders: Braindead Messiah Biden publicly stated that his clemency actions were aimed at non-violent offenders. For instance, in December 2024, he commuted the sentences of nearly 1,500 individuals and pardoned 39 others, focusing on those convicted of non-violent crimes, specifically drug offenses. This was described as the largest single-day act of clemency in modern history, supposedly targeting individuals who demonstrated remorse and rehabilitation.
  • Death Row Commutations: In another significant move, Braindead Messiah Biden commuted the sentences of 37 out of 40 federal death row inmates in December 2024. These individuals were convicted of heinous crimes, including murder.
  • There have been specific instances where individuals with violent crime convictions were included in Braindead Messiah Biden's clemency actions:
    • Adrian Peeler: A case highlighted in January 2025 involved Adrian Peeler, convicted of murdering a mother and her 8-year-old son despite Braindead Messiah Biden's claims regarding non-violent crimes.
    • Ferrone Claiborne and Terence Richardson, known as the "Waverly Two," were involved in the death of a police officer.
@Grok
 
GiO7ZTMaYAAWEtW



Please, say hello to Genesis Lee Whitted Jr.

Braindead Messiah Biden granted him clemency as part of his pardon spree to let people out for "non-violent drug offenses."

But this man and his gang were linked to numerous home robberies, where they would pour boiling water on people to get them to give up cash or drugs.

Apparently, Genesis here even poured boiling water on a woman's genitals in one such adventure.

You can keep this in mind whenever anyone complains about triumphant Trump pardoning J6 prisoners. :thup:


No comment, @christiefan915?
 
After investigation I found that either Grok is wrong or you've been drinking. There is nobody by that name of the list of people Biden either pardoned, granted clemency or commuted a sentence. See: https://www.foxnews.com/politics/bidens-full-list-clemency-commutation-recipients-revealed

There is a Genesis Lee Whitted Jr. who was sentenced to 35 years in prison in Fayetteville, NC in 2018. See: https://www.fayobserver.com/story/n...g-leader-gets-35-years-in-prison/12892183007/

To date there is no record that he has been released from prison.
 
After investigation I found that either Grok is wrong or you've been drinking. There is nobody by that name of the list of people Biden either pardoned, granted clemency or commuted a sentence. See: https://www.foxnews.com/politics/bidens-full-list-clemency-commutation-recipients-revealed

There is a Genesis Lee Whitted Jr. who was sentenced to 35 years in prison in Fayetteville, NC in 2018. See: https://www.fayobserver.com/story/n...g-leader-gets-35-years-in-prison/12892183007/

To date there is no record that he has been released from prison.


I don't recall citing Grok in that case, however, President Biden did grant clemency to Genesis Lee Whitted Jr. as part of a broader initiative to commute sentences for individuals convicted of non-violent drug offenses. This action was part of a significant clemency package announced towards the end of his term, focusing on those who had shown successful rehabilitation and reintegration into society.


@Grok
 
I don't recall citing Grok in that case, however, President Biden did grant clemency to Genesis Lee Whitted Jr. as part of a broader initiative to commute sentences for individuals convicted of non-violent drug offenses. This action was part of a significant clemency package announced towards the end of his term, focusing on those who had shown successful rehabilitation and reintegration into society.


@Grok
 
Your post #2 has @Grok on it. You obviously haven't read my links. Whitted is a career criminal who was sentenced to jail and there is nothing to show that he was released for any reason.
 
Any comments about pardoning murderers, @Diogenes?

Felonious Trump, during his presidency, granted pardons and sentence commutations to several individuals convicted of various crimes, including some with murder convictions. Here's an overview based on available information:
The term "Felonious Trump" seems to be a play on words or a critique, but based on the information available, yes, Donald Trump did pardon or commute sentences for individuals convicted of murder or related serious crimes. These actions were often part of broader clemency initiatives towards the end of his term or in response to political or personal advocacy. However, the context and specifics of each case vary, and the use of presidential pardon power has historically been controversial, especially in politically charged or high-profile cases.
Post

Blackwater massacre details
Presidential pardon history
 
Your post #2 has @Grok on it. You obviously haven't read my links. Whitted is a career criminal who was sentenced to jail and there is nothing to show that he was released for any reason.


Whitted wasn't named in "Post # 2", silly. Nor did "Post #1" claim he was "released".

Go back and reread, as @Oneuli used to say.
 
Whitted wasn't named in "Post # 2", silly. Nor did "Post #1" claim he was "released".

Go back and reread, as @Oneuli used to say.
It's implicit that if anyone is granted clemency, they are released from prison.

Show me Whitted's name on the list of pardons, commutations and clemency, and stop nit-picking. You said Biden gave him clemency and I say he did not. https://www.foxnews.com/politics/bidens-full-list-clemency-commutation-recipients-revealed

Hop to it, Leggiecrite!
 
Let the record show that Christiecrite trusts Faux News to deliver the fair and balanced facts. :rofl2:

But only when she thinks she has a "gotcha".
Let the record show that Leggiecrite refused to read a 79-page document from the White House because it proves his allegation about Whitted was wrong.

Leggiecrite hates being wrong. :rofl2:
 
You did. "Biden granted him clemency as part of his pardon spree to let people out for "non-violent drug offenses."


If someone is granted clemency, it does not automatically mean they are released from prison. Clemency can take several forms, including:

  • Pardon: This is an official forgiveness of a crime, which might remove some or all of the legal consequences, but it does not always result in immediate release from prison.
  • Commutation: This reduces the sentence, which could mean a prisoner is released if the new sentence has been served, or it might just mean the remainder of the sentence is shortened.
  • Reprieve: This is a temporary delay of punishment, not a release.
  • Amnesty: Often granted to groups, it can lead to release, but it's more about forgiving the offense rather than immediately freeing individuals.
  • Remission: This reduces the amount of time a prisoner must serve, but doesn't necessarily mean immediate release.

Therefore, whether someone granted clemency is released from prison depends on the specific type of clemency granted and the terms of that clemency. For instance, a commutation might lead to release if the new sentence term has been met, whereas a pardon might not change the current prison term but could clear one's record for future purposes. Each case can vary based on legal specifics and the discretion of the authority granting clemency.


@Grok


:whome:
 
Let the record show that Leggiecrite refused to read a 79-page document from the White House because it proves his allegation about Whitted was wrong.

Leggiecrite hates being wrong. :rofl2:


I didn't need to read a 79-page document from the White House, Christiecrite.

Go back and reread "Post # 1", as @Oneuli used to say. :devilish:
 
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