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Here's What the Judge Who Approved Raid on Mar-A-Lago Said About Trump on Facebook
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Aug 10, 2022 19:26:46   #
Oldsailor65 Loc: Iowa
 
hygrometer3 wrote:
Trump the GREAT--has the left-wing nut jobs right where he wants them--CHECK---next CHECK-MATE!!! Wow--nothing in the safe--Made them look like the fools that the fbi are????



Reply
Aug 10, 2022 19:45:01   #
Liberty Tree
 
Oldsailor65 wrote:
But now that A$$whole is working for Biden


Way has turned out to be a t*****r.

Reply
Aug 10, 2022 19:50:32   #
Oldsailor65 Loc: Iowa
 
Liberty Tree wrote:
Way has turned out to be a t*****r.


He is concerned about his job and now he is working for Biden

Reply
 
 
Aug 10, 2022 19:51:12   #
BIRDMAN
 
jimpack123 wrote:
If Trump has nothing to hide why is he whining about it? Could it be that the biggest con man got caught with his hands in the cookie jar lol he and the Trumpsters here on OPP are either dumb or to lazy to see what is right in front of them lol


He’s tired of the FBI chasing him for the last five years and making up stuff

Reply
Aug 10, 2022 20:02:23   #
Oldsailor65 Loc: Iowa
 
Birdmam wrote:
He’s tired of the FBI chasing him for the last five years and making up stuff



Reply
Aug 10, 2022 20:18:53   #
BIRDMAN
 
Oldsailor65 wrote:
Here's What the Judge Who Approved Raid on Mar-A-Lago Said About Trump on Facebook

Judge Bruce Reinhart, the federal magistrate who reportedly approved the FBI's search warrant to raid Mar-A-Lago, had already been noted for his previous "work" to help employees of Jeffrey Epstein secure immunity deals from the government...after leaving his post in the U.S. attorney's office where he was supposedly helping the government prosecute Epstein and his employees for alleged sex trafficking. What a guy.

But now another nugget of information has illuminated Reinhart's opinions about President Trump.

Thanks to some sleuthing by Florida's Voice, a Facebook account created in 2008 with the same name, linking to Reinhart's previous private law firm, and listing West Palm Beach as his home address was uncovered along with some interesting posts by Reinhart. Thanks to an apparent failure to understand how Facebook works, or simply not caring about who saw his previous posts, most of Reinhart's status updates are public and visible to anyone who finds his profile — including one posted days before President Trump took office in January 2021.

In a status (emphasis added and archived here for posterity) sharing a Dan Rather post taking issue with President Trump's tweets, Reinhart popped off and quoted degenerate Clinton administration official Robert Reich:

I generally ignore the President-elect's tweets, but not this one. John Lewis arguably has done more to "make America great" than any living citizen. Last August, I took my son to the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma so he could understand the kind of courage and sacrifice required to live in a democratic society. John Lewis embodies that spirit. Although I've never met him, he is one of my heroes.
Thank you, Robert Reich, for saying what many of us feel, "John Lewis is the conscience of America. Donald Trump doesn’t have the moral stature to kiss John Lewis’s feet."
Or, as Joseph Welch said to Joseph McCarthy, "At long last, have you left no sense of decency?"
That sentiment makes Reinhart seem like the kind of guy who would impartially judge the merits of a search warrant request that, if granted, would lead to a raid on Trump's Mar-A-Lago, doesn't it? Another trouncing of the mainstream media's insistence that a warrant wouldn't have been issued unless the walls were truly "closing in" on Trump.

Guy Benson
Reinhart's other Facebook posts are a mix of boomer video shares including one explaining "privilege" and some more personal photos of the now-Magistrate Judge enjoying Oreos and bourbon while watching football.

Other Facebook posts by Reinhart includes a complaint that "It's embarrassing to live in a state that is less enlightened on criminal justice than Louisiana and Mississippi."

As a refresher, FEC records also show Reinhart donating $1,000 to Barack Obama's p**********l campaign in 2008 and $500 to Republican Trump opponent Jeb Bush in 2015. Those donations along with the newly-uncovered Facebook post confirms that Reinhart is no fan of President Trump, and calls into question his ability to fairly adjudicate legal matters involving Trump that come before him as a federal magistrate judge.

https://townhall.com/tipsheet/spencerbrown/2022/08/10/you-wont-be-surprised-by-what-the-judge-who-approved-raid-on-mar-a-lago-said-abo-n2611533?utm_campaign=rightrailsticky2
Here's What the Judge Who Approved Raid on Mar-A-L... (show quote)


Judges are supposed to be blind he should be fired immediately

Reply
Aug 10, 2022 20:22:35   #
Oldsailor65 Loc: Iowa
 
Birdmam wrote:
Judges are supposed to be blind he should be fired immediately



Reply
 
 
Aug 10, 2022 21:23:25   #
1ProudAmerican
 
Airforceone wrote:
Trumpism is a mental disorder that should be abundantly clear to you. Look what Trumpism did to this country. Thousands dead 28 million out of work and you were told the p******c would be over by Easter 2020, then an i**********n planned and incited by Trump, wow and you can’t see your mentality challenged.
Dam he was fighting his secret service in the presidents vehicle.


You are so openminded your few functioning brains have fallen out...such a gullible fool!!!!

Reply
Aug 10, 2022 21:24:11   #
Oldsailor65 Loc: Iowa
 
1ProudAmerican wrote:
You are so openminded your few functioning brains have fallen out...such a gullible fool!!!!



Reply
Aug 10, 2022 21:47:47   #
Blade_Runner Loc: DARK SIDE OF THE MOON
 
jimpack123 wrote:
If Trump has nothing to hide why is he whining about it? Could it be that the biggest con man got caught with his hands in the cookie jar lol he and the Trumpsters here on OPP are either dumb or to lazy to see what is right in front of them lol
Amendment IV, US Constitution
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects,
against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrant shall issue,
but upon probable cause, supported by Oath of affirmation, and particularly describing
the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.

Probable cause: The officer should give reasonable information to support the possibility that the evidence of illegality will be found. Such information may come from the officer’ personal observations or that of an informant. If the warrant lacks accurate information as to what will be searched, the search is unlawful. See Groh v. Ramirez, 540 U.S. 551 (2004).

Particularity: The warrant should describe the place to be searched with particularity. The requirement that warrants shall particularly describe the things to be seized makes general searches under them impossible and prevents the seizure of one thing under a warrant describing another. As to what is to be taken, nothing is left to the discretion of the officer executing the warrant.” This requirement thus acts to limit the scope of the search, as the executing officers should be limited to looking in places where the described object could be expected to be found. The purpose of the particularity requirement extends beyond prevention of general searches; it also assures the person whose property is being searched of the lawful authority of the executing officer and of the limits of his power to search. It follows, therefore, that the warrant itself must describe with particularity the items to be seized, or that such itemization must appear in documents incorporated by reference in the warrant and actually shown to the person whose property is to be searched. United States v. Grubbs, 547 U.S. 90 (2006).

Required authorization: Signed by a “neutral and detached” magistrate or judge. See Coolidge v. New Hampshire, 403 U.S. 443 (1971).
Bruce Reinhart is the federal judge who approved the warrant that allowed FBI agents to raid Trump's south Florida resort. A look at judge Reinhart's history as an attorney and magistrate judge is revealing.
Reinhart donated big bucks to Obama's campaign, and before taking the bench, Reinhart worked in private practice for 10 years after serving as an assistant U.S. attorney in South Florida from 1996 to 2008.

According to the Miami Herald, Reinhart abruptly left the U.S. attorney's office on Jan. 1, 2008. By the next day, he was representing key Epstein employees.

Importantly, Reinhart worked in the same U.S. attorney's office that was at the time prosecuting Epstein for sexual crimes against children. That office cut Epstein a sweetheart deal that allowed him to plead guilty to lesser state charges, and he essentially avoided serving any time in jail.

For his part, Reinhart denied that he ever represented Epstein himself. But he admitted to representing Epstein's employees, including his pilots, "his scheduler, Sarah Kellen; and Nadia Marcinkova, described by some victims as Epstein’s sex s***e," the Herald reported in 2018.

In 2011, Reinhart was named in the Crime Victims’ Rights Act lawsuit, which accused him of violating Justice Department policies by switching sides, implying that he leveraged inside information about Epstein’s investigation to curry favor with Epstein. Reinhart, in a sworn declaration attached to the CVRA case, denied the allegation, saying he did not participate in Epstein’s criminal case and “never learned any confidential, non-public information about the Epstein matter.’’

Questions:

Why do the exact details of the warrant remain under government seal?
Does the warrant meet the legal and constitutional requirements for:
* probable cause (there is a difference between probable cause and suspicion),
* particularity of persons or property to be seized,
* and for authorization by a "neutral and detached" (impartial) magistrate?
Did the petitioners for the warrant have probable cause to determine there was incriminating evidence in Trump's private safe, or was it mere suspicion that prompted FBI agents to break into the safe?
Why are FBI agents indiscriminately seizing boxes, cartons, cases, documents, luggage, and other materials
without examining the contents to determine if they meet all the requirements for probable cause and particularity before removing them from Trump's private home?
What possible reason exists for FBI agents to rifle through Melania's closets and wardrobe? Was it probable cause or mere suspicion?

A blanket search warrant is a broad authorization from a judge that allows the police to search multiple areas for evidence without specifying exactly what they are looking for and seize everything found.
The Fourth Amendment provides that “no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.” Accordingly, in Stanford v. Texas the Supreme Court asserted that this Constitutional requirement protects against “the use of general warrants as instruments of oppression. Therefore, blanket search warrants are unconstitutional, and all evidence obtained under the blanket warrant must be excluded from the trial of the defendant.


We have long known the DOJ and its LE arm, the FBI, are politically corrupted bureaucracies not bound by our Constitution or the Rule of Law.

The raid on Mara-a-Lago is nothing more than a continuation of the democrat socialist "Witch Hunt".
The b***hes are hell bent on removing Donald Trump and anything and anyone even remotely associated with him from the face of the earth, and that includes the Americans who support him.

Constitutional lawyer Alan Dershowitz has described the raid as "unconstitutional" and "absolutely outrageous,"

So, FK all of you l*****t cretins, your wickedness will undoubtedly be well documented in the historical records.

.

Justice is one thing, vengeance is quite another.
Justice is one thing, vengeance is quite another....

Reply
Aug 11, 2022 10:20:21   #
Oldsailor65 Loc: Iowa
 
Blade_Runner wrote:
Amendment IV, US Constitution
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects,
against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrant shall issue,
but upon probable cause, supported by Oath of affirmation, and particularly describing
the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.

Probable cause: The officer should give reasonable information to support the possibility that the evidence of illegality will be found. Such information may come from the officer’ personal observations or that of an informant. If the warrant lacks accurate information as to what will be searched, the search is unlawful. See Groh v. Ramirez, 540 U.S. 551 (2004).

Particularity: The warrant should describe the place to be searched with particularity. The requirement that warrants shall particularly describe the things to be seized makes general searches under them impossible and prevents the seizure of one thing under a warrant describing another. As to what is to be taken, nothing is left to the discretion of the officer executing the warrant.” This requirement thus acts to limit the scope of the search, as the executing officers should be limited to looking in places where the described object could be expected to be found. The purpose of the particularity requirement extends beyond prevention of general searches; it also assures the person whose property is being searched of the lawful authority of the executing officer and of the limits of his power to search. It follows, therefore, that the warrant itself must describe with particularity the items to be seized, or that such itemization must appear in documents incorporated by reference in the warrant and actually shown to the person whose property is to be searched. United States v. Grubbs, 547 U.S. 90 (2006).

Required authorization: Signed by a “neutral and detached” magistrate or judge. See Coolidge v. New Hampshire, 403 U.S. 443 (1971).
Bruce Reinhart is the federal judge who approved the warrant that allowed FBI agents to raid Trump's south Florida resort. A look at judge Reinhart's history as an attorney and magistrate judge is revealing.
Reinhart donated big bucks to Obama's campaign, and before taking the bench, Reinhart worked in private practice for 10 years after serving as an assistant U.S. attorney in South Florida from 1996 to 2008.

According to the Miami Herald, Reinhart abruptly left the U.S. attorney's office on Jan. 1, 2008. By the next day, he was representing key Epstein employees.

Importantly, Reinhart worked in the same U.S. attorney's office that was at the time prosecuting Epstein for sexual crimes against children. That office cut Epstein a sweetheart deal that allowed him to plead guilty to lesser state charges, and he essentially avoided serving any time in jail.

For his part, Reinhart denied that he ever represented Epstein himself. But he admitted to representing Epstein's employees, including his pilots, "his scheduler, Sarah Kellen; and Nadia Marcinkova, described by some victims as Epstein’s sex s***e," the Herald reported in 2018.

In 2011, Reinhart was named in the Crime Victims’ Rights Act lawsuit, which accused him of violating Justice Department policies by switching sides, implying that he leveraged inside information about Epstein’s investigation to curry favor with Epstein. Reinhart, in a sworn declaration attached to the CVRA case, denied the allegation, saying he did not participate in Epstein’s criminal case and “never learned any confidential, non-public information about the Epstein matter.’’

Questions:

Why do the exact details of the warrant remain under government seal?
Does the warrant meet the legal and constitutional requirements for:
* probable cause (there is a difference between probable cause and suspicion),
* particularity of persons or property to be seized,
* and for authorization by a "neutral and detached" (impartial) magistrate?
Did the petitioners for the warrant have probable cause to determine there was incriminating evidence in Trump's private safe, or was it mere suspicion that prompted FBI agents to break into the safe?
Why are FBI agents indiscriminately seizing boxes, cartons, cases, documents, luggage, and other materials
without examining the contents to determine if they meet all the requirements for probable cause and particularity before removing them from Trump's private home?
What possible reason exists for FBI agents to rifle through Melania's closets and wardrobe? Was it probable cause or mere suspicion?

A blanket search warrant is a broad authorization from a judge that allows the police to search multiple areas for evidence without specifying exactly what they are looking for and seize everything found.
The Fourth Amendment provides that “no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.” Accordingly, in Stanford v. Texas the Supreme Court asserted that this Constitutional requirement protects against “the use of general warrants as instruments of oppression. Therefore, blanket search warrants are unconstitutional, and all evidence obtained under the blanket warrant must be excluded from the trial of the defendant.


We have long known the DOJ and its LE arm, the FBI, are politically corrupted bureaucracies not bound by our Constitution or the Rule of Law.

The raid on Mara-a-Lago is nothing more than a continuation of the democrat socialist "Witch Hunt".
The b***hes are hell bent on removing Donald Trump and anything and anyone even remotely associated with him from the face of the earth, and that includes the Americans who support him.

Constitutional lawyer Alan Dershowitz has described the raid as "unconstitutional" and "absolutely outrageous,"

So, FK all of you l*****t cretins, your wickedness will undoubtedly be well documented in the historical records.

.
b Amendment IV, US Constitution /b br The right ... (show quote)


Democrats are afraid of one old man...President Donald Trump

Reply
 
 
Aug 11, 2022 10:37:10   #
jimpack123 Loc: wisconsin
 
hygrometer3 wrote:
Trump the GREAT--has the left-wing nut jobs right where he wants them--CHECK---next CHECK-MATE!!! Wow--nothing in the safe--Made them look like the fools that the fbi are????


Howw do you know what is in his safe were you there I would be more worried about what was in the 12 or so boxes that the FBI took out of there. also remember Trump hired the current head of the FBI

Reply
Aug 11, 2022 10:52:00   #
Oldsailor65 Loc: Iowa
 
jimpack123 wrote:
Howw do you know what is in his safe were you there I would be more worried about what was in the 12 or so boxes that the FBI took out of there. also remember Trump hired the current head of the FBI


Trump hired the current head of the FBI.......Yes he did and that A$$wholes allegiance is only to his boss no matter who he/she/or it is.

Reply
Aug 11, 2022 11:06:27   #
jimpack123 Loc: wisconsin
 
Oldsailor65 wrote:
Trump hired the current head of the FBI.......Yes he did and that A$$wholes allegiance is only to his boss no matter who he/she/or it is.


yes his boss is the POTUS gee he was just fine when it was crooked Trump funny how that works go have some more whine

Reply
Aug 11, 2022 11:14:41   #
Oldsailor65 Loc: Iowa
 
jimpack123 wrote:
yes his boss is the POTUS gee he was just fine when it was crooked Trump funny how that works go have some more whine


I believe that stupidity must be in the DNA of liberals so maybe stupidity isn't their fault.

Reply
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