My sense is that you have not seen criminal court in action. Did Walz plea?oski003 said:SBGold said:Both of those facts might be true though, not mutually exclusive espeically if his court appearance ended up in a plea dealoski003 said:SBGold said:some X post saying he completely lied without any evidence does not move me much.oski003 said:SBGold said:I don't see the issue here, he was a defendant and he is allowed to provide a defense. Defendants are innocent unless proven guilty.bear2034 said:Tim Walz is a liar. When he ran for Congress he lied to voters claiming he wasn't drunk when he was arrested and jailed for DUI - he claims he couldn't hear the officer because of his hearing loss suffered during combat in Afghanistan. Truth? He was drunk as a skunk. pic.twitter.com/aeKyvZ34Kb
— @amuse (@amuse) August 15, 2024
During his 2006 congressional campaign, Tim Walz falsely claimed that he hadn't been drinking before his arrest claiming he was allowed to drive to the station. However, court records reveal Walz was driving 96 mph while drunk.
I think I have heard Orange Clown and Rudy Gules state that before
You are generally not allowed to lie in court. It is called perjury. He could have simply refused to answer questions related to his reckless DUI instead of completely lying. He deserves to be criticized for lying to the public. I can't believe liberal clowns have a Cal grad believing it is okay to lie in a Congressional campaign because a candidate is choosing to lie in a legal defense. That is sad and idiotic.
Walz is a positive populist and a good man. Opposite of Trump's side
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.cnn.com/cnn/2024/08/15/politics/tim-walz-2006-campaign-falsely-described-dwi-kfile
Here is the news story:
"According to court and police records connected to the incident, Walz admitted in court that he had been drinking when he was pulled over for driving 96 mph in a 55 mph zone in Nebraska. Walz was then transported by a state trooper to a local hospital for a blood test, showing he had a blood alcohol level of .128, well above the state's legal limit of 0.1 at the time.
But in 2006, his campaign repeatedly told the press that he had not been drinking that night, claiming that his failed field sobriety test was due to a misunderstanding related to hearing loss from his time in the National Guard. The campaign also claimed that Walz was allowed to drive himself to jail that night."
Strike 2.
Are you going to persist and go for Strike 3? The Giants hit better than you.
Strike 3. Wow.Just.Wow. You impress me with your devotion to ignorance.