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Member |
I think you're wrong and so was I a few posts back. Huffman is probably going for 6 months. Because she took the plea deal and humbled herself,admitted her guilt and accepted responsibility before the government. The government likes this. Laughlin on the other hand never thought she would go to prison thought the government attorneys were bluffing and seen no reason to accept the plea deal and did not want to admit guilt or humble herself before the Federal attorneys. Instead she treated he court appearances like it was a night at the Oscars. Signing autographs and glad handing outside the courthouse. The government does not like this. Next thing she gets more charges dropped on her and shit is becoming real now. She pissed prosecutors off and her legal advisers didn't know enough to know when the government had them by the short hairs. They played a stupid game and now are winning stupid prizes. "Fixed fortifications are monuments to mans stupidity" - George S. Patton | |||
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Peace through superior firepower |
The irony of all this is that if Loughlin and her husband had simply allowed their daughters to be what they want to be- just a couple of know-nothing, well-paid youtube whores, then none of this would be happening in their family. That dim bim Olivia Jade said on youtube some months ago that she didn't even want to go to college, but oh, mommy just had to make it happen. Isn't that ironic, Olivia Jade? Look it up, ho. i-r-o-n-y | |||
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Irksome Whirling Dervish |
So true. Lori was big on status symbols and wanted the kids to have the USC grad designation. The one daughter could have done her social media influencing and make-up career without going to college. Now she's destined to have a career of nothing, maybe a brass pole or perhaps being besties with Paris Hilton. Maybe the Kardashians can work her in. | |||
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Nullus Anxietas |
Paris Hilton isn't the dim-bulb blond bimbo many take her to be. She took a few wrong turns, sure, but it turns out she's actually quite talented--in several respects, and is doing quite well in her own right. "America is at that awkward stage. It's too late to work within the system,,,, but too early to shoot the bastards." -- Claire Wolfe "If we let things terrify us, life will not be worth living." -- Seneca the Younger, Roman Stoic philosopher | |||
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Peace through superior firepower |
She's just a rich, spoiled whore. And so's her brother | |||
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Member |
From the LA times: Many of the children did not even play the sport for which they were recruited, prosecutors say, and by the time they arrived on campus nearly all of them had dropped off their respective teams. But not Isackson. When she was admitted as a recruited soccer player in June 2016, a UCLA student-athlete admissions committee required she play on the team for at least one year, the indictment says. And so Isackson — who prosecutors say lacked even the modest accolades listed on her biography — was given the No. 41 jersey in 2017 on a team of all-stars and pros-in-waiting. Every other player on the roster was assigned a jersey number between 00 and 28. Her fellow freshmen were heralded as the second-best recruiting class in the nation. It included the top recruit in the country, a member of the Canadian national team, and five players on the U.S. youth national team. A university press release quoted head coach Amanda Cromwell saying, “When all is said and done, this class may be one of the best.” Isackson did not play competitive soccer before matriculating at UCLA, prosecutors say, and yet for an entire season she was listed as a midfielder on the roster of a team that finished the 2017 season as runner-up to national champion Stanford. Her profile on a Pac-12 website says she made no appearances and played no minutes during the season. Tod Tamberg, a spokesman for UCLA, said student privacy laws prevented him from discussing the situations of individual students. But he said all teams at UCLA “include student-athletes with varying levels of athletic achievements.” “Some team members are on the roster for the purposes of preparing the team for competition, and may not play in games,” he said Monday. A 2017 media guide describes Isackson as a practice player. According to her UCLA biography, her “greatest athletic thrill” did not come on the soccer field, but on horseback, when she became champion of her riding division two years in a row. Isakson is not on the team’s current roster. She is still a student at UCLA, according to Tamberg. MY COMMENTS: Having played high school sports, and witnessed the skills on the collegiate level, this had to be really hard on the kid. I am not excusing this behavior, but what were they thinking?? | |||
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Ignored facts still exist |
Sorry, no shits to give. Why the fuck is the LA Times calling these people "Children" ??? Was she too stupid to know why she was on the soccer team? How dumb can these "children" be? Somehow we're supposed to feel sorry for these spoiled brats?? Fuck'em. I actually had to work for my future. . | |||
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Big Stack |
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quarter MOA visionary |
When you have somebody take your test for you - you ARE complicit regardless of your age. | |||
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Freethinker |
The one article makes is clear that they are targeting adults who were over 18 at the time of the crimes. Use of the term “adult children” in what I read was evidently to avoid having to find some substitute such as “get,” “spawn,” or even “offspring.” Someone over 18 may be a “kid,” but they’re not minors and they can be held legally responsible for their involvement just the same as any other adult. The conspiracy and racketeering laws that are involved in this matter have been on the books for a long time, and they cast some very wide nets. ► 6.4/93.6 “It is a habit of mankind to entrust to careless hope what they long for, and to use sovereign reason to thrust aside what they do not desire.” — Thucydides; quoted by Victor Davis Hanson, The Second World Wars | |||
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Too old to run, too mean to quit! |
I read all this stuff and simply shake my head. I started college in 1973(?) while working 60+ hours a week as an IBM customer engineer. At that time we were also building a house on the weekends, that house was about 90 miles from where we were living. Wife would have all the clothing, food, etc packed ready to be loaded when I got home after midnight. We took off immediately, a 2 hour drive. I slept for 2-3 hours when we got there, then got up and started with the carpentry/building work. Spent some time studying, then on Sunday evening drove home to get ready for work and school. Did that until that second house was completely finished. My college load? 2 majors, minor in accounting, a second minor in economics. A couple years later got transferred to Poughkeepsie, NY. While there finished up my education with an MBA. So, I have ZERO sympathy or understanding for these assholes who think that what they did to "get that degree" was just fine! They should all, including the "kids" do some quality time with big bubba in the federal slammer. Elk There has never been an occasion where a people gave up their weapons in the interest of peace that didn't end in their massacre. (Louis L'Amour) "To compel a man to furnish contributions of money for the propagation of opinions which he disbelieves and abhors, is sinful and tyrannical. " -Thomas Jefferson "America is great because she is good. If America ceases to be good, America will cease to be great." Alexis de Tocqueville FBHO!!! The Idaho Elk Hunter | |||
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Go ahead punk, make my day |
Good. It also may be some form of leverage vs the parents... | |||
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Big Stack |
Other than the tax scam aspect of this, I still see no reason for the federal government to be involved in this case. The fact that they are means that some of the laws they're using need to be challenged on 10th amendment grounds, or revoked by congress. | |||
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Ignored facts still exist |
I'm fine with FBI resources being used in this manner. Better than a lot of other things they sometimes do. Plus there's a certain Schadenfreude for me in seeing these Hollywood types go down after using their Hollywood influence. Is that wrong?? . | |||
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Member |
It's a far too selective process who the government drops the heavy hand on for sure but anytime it becomes a tax violation it's impossible to avoid the feds. These elites were just that... elites with too much money but not powerful or politically connected. So they get the brunt of the government power while so many others do far worse and walk without nary a question. It's not fair but still fun for us serfs on a gun forum to watch. "Fixed fortifications are monuments to mans stupidity" - George S. Patton | |||
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wishing we were congress |
https://www.foxnews.com/entert...in-mossimo-giannulli Lori Loughlin and her fashion designer husband, Mossimo Giannulli, pleaded not guilty Monday in the sweeping college admissions bribery scam, Fox News has learned. In court documents obtained by Fox News, Loughlin, 54, and Giannulli, 55, said in the filing they are waiving their right to appear in court for an arraignment and plead not guilty. The "Fuller House" actress also requested to waive her appearance for an arraignment in the college admissions scandal, the Department of Justice told us. Loughlin and Giannulli did not appear in court and it is currently not known if the judge will permit the pleas without them present. | |||
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Nullus Anxietas |
Uhm... doesn't the government have them pretty much dead to rights? What could they expect to achieve by this? "America is at that awkward stage. It's too late to work within the system,,,, but too early to shoot the bastards." -- Claire Wolfe "If we let things terrify us, life will not be worth living." -- Seneca the Younger, Roman Stoic philosopher | |||
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Member |
As far as jail time, I think it is quite possible. Remember, the Feds jugged that notorious desperado, Martha Stewart. Some of the lesser participants might skate, but for those who ran the operation for years, it will be pretty easy to prove a continuing criminal enterprise. End of Earth: 2 Miles Upper Peninsula: 4 Miles | |||
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Member |
This is strange. They must be doing this on the advice of legal counsel. Maybe the attorneys think they found some technicality that will get them off. If so they better damn well be sure of themselves because the more push back the government gets from the Loughlin's the harder they are going to come down on them if they have them dead to rights. "Fixed fortifications are monuments to mans stupidity" - George S. Patton | |||
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Member |
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I am not so sure about technicalities. People can have amazing degrees of denial. Addictions are one good example. Many alcoholics do not believe they drink too much. I have seen some defendants maintain their innocence after being convicted of murder with lots of forensic evidence and witnesses. Those in law enforcement see it regularly. | |||
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