Rod Blagojevich thanks Trump for his “kindness” in commuting prison sentence | ABC News

1. The corrupt helping the corrupt.

2. 😞

3. It's comically obvious by the comments that Trump can do nothing right or good in their eyes. Damned if he does, or doesn't. Shade is getting thrown either way. And to that, I say, damn them, you're just in the way at this point.

4. This Democrat was definitely over sentenced. Trump also helped a Democrat when he had injustice. AMAZING !!

5. He did this to normalize his own corruption. You’re nothing but a pawn.

6. I'm a Trump-ocrat also.

   Well done President Trump.

7. This BS!!!

8. Blago and Trumpo… "Birds of a Feather!"

9. Was so glad to see Gov. Blagojevich freed, finally. The same sick minded goons that went after Trump, are the same ones that went after Blagojevich. 14 years was a ridiculous sentence. He should have been out 6 years ago. Comey needs to be prosecuted. Thank you President Trump. Cheers!!!!

10. Mr b: I was framed by the media!

11. https://youtu.be/-DBy6wR9XkU

12. What does he keep wiping way from his chin???

13. Orange man bad!!! Ban cow farts!! Bernie 2020!! Socialism now!!!

14. If Blagojevich campaigns for Chump’s re-election then that will truly indicate that the world has gone to hell!

15. Trump doesn't do favors. I wonder how The Blag is compensating The Don's "kindness"

16. Wiping his chin after he just suckled tRumphs little dingaling!!!

17. Get back in jail criminal!!!

18. This guy should still be in prison. Total joke, complete injustice. He broke the law, plain and simple. Serve your sentence like a man.

19. Non Violent Criminals Released The Left Should Rejoice

20. Ya he likes giving criminals another chance to commit another crime. Some people deserves to get out better than you do

21. I guess it's ok with DEMOCRATS when Clinton and Obozo commuted the sentences of TERRORISTS!!!!!!!!!!!!

22. FALN Commutation of 1999[edit]

    On August 11, 1999, Clinton commuted the sentences of 16 members of FALN, which is a Puerto Rican paramilitary organization that set off 120 bombs in the United States, mostly in New York City and Chicago. There were convictions for conspiracy to commit robbery, bomb-making, and sedition, as well as firearms and explosives violations.[5] The 16 were convicted of conspiracy and sedition and sentenced with terms ranging from 35 to 105 years in prison. Congress, however, recognizes that the FALN is responsible for "6 deaths and the permanent maiming of dozens of others, including law enforcement officials." Clinton offered clemency on the condition that the prisoners renounce violence, seeing as none of the 16 had been convicted of harming anyone and they had already served 19 years in prison. This action was lobbied for by ten Nobel Laureates and the Archbishop of Puerto Rico.[6] The commutation was opposed by the U.S. Attorney's Office, the FBI, and the Federal Bureau of Prisons and was criticized by many, including former victims of FALN terrorist activities and the Fraternal Order of Police.[7] Hillary Clinton, then campaigning for her first term in the Senate, initially supported the commutation,[8] but withdrew her support three days later.[9]

    Congress condemned this action by President Clinton, with votes of 95–2 in the Senate and 311–41 in the House.[10][11] The U.S. House Committee on Government Reform held an investigation on the matter, but the Justice Department prevented FBI officials from testifying.[12] President Clinton cited executive privilege for his refusal to turn over some documents to Congress related to his decision to offer clemency to members of the FALN terrorist group.

    Among those who accepted clemency are:

    Edwin Cortes, sentenced to 35 years in prison.
    Elizam Escobar, sentenced to 60 years in prison.
    Ricardo Jimenez, sentenced to 90 years in prison.
    Adolfo Matos, sentenced to 70 years in prison.
    Dylcia Noemi Pagan, sentenced to 55 years in prison.
    Alicia Rodríguez, sentenced to 55 years in prison.
    Ida Luz Rodriguez, sentenced to 75 years in prison.
    Luis Rosa, sentenced to 75 years in prison.
    Carmen Valentin, sentenced to 90 years in prison.
    Alberto Rodriguez, sentenced to 35 years in prison.
    Alejandrina Torres, sentenced to 35 years in prison.
    Juan Enrique Segarra-Palmer, sentenced to 55 years in prison; released on 25 January 2004.[13][14]

    Those who rejected clemency include:

    Antonio Camacho-Negron, sentenced to 15 years in prison; released in 2006.
    Oscar López Rivera, sentenced to 70 years in prison, released in 2017 after sentence was commuted by President Barack Obama

23. Why do white people have to go to prison to understand the Justice system is racist… But glad Trump is changing things

Comments are closed.