Tag: Roger Stone
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Fired because he couldn’t deliver pardon, Roger Stone was hired to aid Nigeria’s Christians days before Trump ordered deadly missile strike
By Dan Christensen
FloridaBulldog.org
“You’re fired!” That’s not Donald Trump this time. It’s Roger Ver, the crypto man, tax cheat and expatriate who really, really wants a presidential pardon. -
As Trump opens a new lane of clemency for corporations, Florida’s Cruise America hits the road to Washington
By Dan Christensen
FloridaBulldog.org
Much has been written about President Trump’s recent use of his pardon power – often as large sums of money changed hands – to erase the federal criminal convictions of fraudsters, politicians, police officers, thieves and money launderers; yet little public notice has been taken of Trump’s use of his power to pardon corporations. -
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As Trump sets the stage, ‘Bitcoin Jesus’ blesses Ballard, Stone, Kise, Sayfie and more with piles of cash
By Dan Christensen
FloridaBulldog.org
The question of the day: What do Floridians Brian Ballard, Roger Stone, Chris Kise, Justin Sayfie, Leonard Curry, Sylvester Lukis – lobbyists all – have in common? -
Hunter Biden’s so-called ‘sweetheart’ tax deal looks tougher than the deal Roger Stone got for dodging taxes
By Dan Christensen
FloridaBulldog.org
Hunter Biden’s plea deal on misdemeanor tax charges with the Justice Department has drawn scorn from Republicans who insist the president’s son got a cozy, lenient deal. -
Two years after Stop the Steal insurrection at the Capitol: What did Roger Stone do with money he raised?
By Dan Christensen
FloridaBulldog.org
Days before shutting down at the end of 2022, the January 6th Committee made public a copy of Fort Lauderdale resident Roger Stone’s December 2021 deposition. Not much was reported about it because the longtime confidante of former President Donald Trump previously announced he’d invoked the Fifth Amendment and refused to answer any questions. But… -
Voters have the power to oust four far-right Florida Supreme Court justices on Nov. 8. Will they use it?
By Noreen Marcus
FloridaBulldog.org
The midterm elections could transform the Florida Supreme Court, but probably won’t. Next month voters can choose to evict up to five of the court’s seven justices. In theory, Floridians could respond to the court’s regressive designs by firing most of the designers.
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