Not all grand juries are gullible, but most all can be misled to some degree, especially when these citizens have very little experience or knowledge of the subject matter, or context. Perhaps, this is what happens when grand juries call for indictments such a large percentage of the time when Federal Prosecutors come to them to seek such. Let’s discuss this a little, shall we?
There was an interesting YouTube Video by the “Fan Dick Morris Channel” titled: “Blockbuster! New Judge May Dismiss A Plea Bargain,” which was published on February 21, 2018. In the show notes it points to an opinion article by Dick Morris posted online in the Western Sates Journal titled: “Dick Morris: A Conviction Could Be Thrown Out,” also on February 21, 2018. The article states:
“The U.S. District Judge ordered prosecution to present any ‘Brady’ material (exculpatory evidence) in its possession to the court. He particularly wanted any Brady material that the prosecution had in its possession during the negotiations that led to a guilty plea. What makes this order unusual is that it comes after the individual pleaded guilty and, in the plea agreement, agreed to forgo any further discovery of new evidence. Now the judge’s order overrides the plea and orders evidence to be presented anyway.”
How can this happen? How can we trust Federal Prosecutors? Is there really justice in America?
My view is this, nearly all Federal Prosecutors mislead on sealed indictment hearings – either in their paperwork or in the case of a grand jury – to the grand jury, very seldom are they ever taken to task for this. It’s so easy to lie in notes, or pull a fast one in paperwork, and all too common. The private sector is just as bad as litigation attorneys do little creative writing projects to make whomever they are suing look like the devil re-incarnated in the lawsuit and court filings.
Still, when it comes to Federal Prosecutors we should expect, no we should demand more. You see, in the United States, when it comes to the Federal Government, there is no such thing as justice, it’s only an illusion of justice. That is sad, and I am sadden to say it, but I believe it to be the truth from observation and experience, studies, it’s really too bad. We talk a good game about justice in America, but we often fail to perform up to our purported standards. The closer we move towards real justice the better we will be as a country, society and civilization, and as they say in the media; that’s my opening.