Page 110 - Accessory News Today

Conversations can only be described as disturbing because there were six individuals as part of this chat room and one of them was the suspect. and at the made comments about jews, about gays, about blacks, that were just absolutely disturbing. he said that he hated blacks because they were black. he hated jews because he thought that they were going to destroy the world. about gays, he said, "shoot them in the back of the head." he also said in this chat, "i think im going kill people." now the...

Step. so you cant help but to think theres something going on here. this isnt about transparency. this is about an absolute campaign by the house republicans working with the white house to undermine this investigation, to undermine robert mueller, rosenstein, to ultimately stop the investigation, to fire these two individuals so the american people will never know the truth. whatever you want to call that, its wrong, it -- >> -- like being an accessory, also being a participant in obstruction -...

Is when we come do roseto to rosenstein, this is probably the third approval of a fisa wasrra where to get through this process you have to go through extraordinary levels of showing evidence, having probable cause that here carter page was a part of -- was an accessory to the russian government. so really were starting with this conversation about the memo, but to me, it is critically important that we have the conversation about what would have been truly outrageous here, in my view, as a form...

First, we are talking about classified information, exactly as was just said, how we gather that information which we do not release publicly. first of all. the second piece is i think its really important to remember that the memo is not facts. its one persons version of facts. if we go back to why and how fisa warrants are issued, this is when we come to rosenstein, this is probably the third approval of a fisa warrant, where to get through this process you have to go through extraordinary lev...

I stood up. and as a witness i went up to him. and i looked at him and said. i was at auschwitz you were at auschwitz. were the same age. and here we are in court talk about what you did at auschwitz and your experiences there. did he. he did not he just sat there and kept his head down. in comp. when i spoke he looked up but he didnt say anything. but some others have admitted to sharing a moral guilt. worked as a bookkeeper at auschwitz he was convicted on charges of being an accessory to

Sams cousin javier was also arrested and charged with murder. police also arrested sams older brother, armando, who was once married to cathys sister tina, and had helped search for cathy. >> its just a tragic loss. it hurts. everybody loved cathy. >> reporter: armando was charged with being an accessory after the fact for allegedly helping cover up the murder. >> we believe that he was telling people who had information that could help convict sam not to cooperate with the police. >> reporter: ...

My family. its real emotional because my life in the free world could possibly be over because i simply let somebody shoot me up with something and i didnt know what it was. >> giroux thinks his meth may have been laced with a drug known on the streets as bath salts, which prompts extreme aggressive behavior and paranoia. >> it was like i was in a dream and kept waking up here and there for the crazy parts like pow! hit the car, you know what i mean? now im shooting in this house like i dont rem...

>> man. >> okay? we will never be on those lists. >> thats a good one. >> well show you to your room, but with you wont put a mint on your pillow. >> joseph giroux is also unhappy with the sparse accommodations of his segregation cell and has asked to move to general population. awaiting trial on 14 charges related to an alleged crime spree that ended with his arrest inside a tulsa casino with a loaded shotgun, he could be in jail for a while. hes already spent 17 years of his life in prison on ...

Thats right, me. on the cover of "high times" nag de magazine. >> are you serious? >> reporter: i want to show you whats going on on this bus. this is some of the fun that were having, this is mikeys, what do you call this? >> a blazey susan. >> reporter: a >> whats that accessory? >> this is one of my accessories. >> youre going to light that up right now? >> whats this year? im more interested in this. >> this is a flower. the one. why is this called the one. >> thats a good question. >> its w...

Criminal assistance, peggy thomas was agreeing to being an accessory after the fact. >> thomas, do you make this plea freely and voluntarily? >> i do. >> if youd gone to trial against peggy thomas, do you think you would have won? >> uh -- >> if you say yes, my next question is why didnt you? >> we had a 50/50 chance of guilty versus not guilty and so it was a roll of the dice. >> today, just a few hours ago peggy thomas was formally sentenced to four years in prison. the sentencing was delayed ...