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Dennis the Menace Gets His!
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<blockquote data-quote="MrFedEx" data-source="post: 1660597" data-attributes="member: 12508"><p>The thread started exposing the irony of Hastert being caught by his own law. Getting your own money out of the bank is not illegal unless there is subterfuge. Clearly, Hastert was trying to slide under the radar by doing it in increments that would avoid detection. Plus, he lied about what he was doing...repeatedly. If Ahmed the Terrorist had been caught in this same manner, you'd be applauding it.</p><p></p><p>I agree that since Hastert was still a major Washington player through his lobbying firm, that there could be some political motivations to make sure the investigation continued. It doesn't change the fact that he's guilty of breaking the law. Individual A should also be in trouble...for blackmail. If he had come forward before Hastert got into politics, we wouldn't be having this discussion today because Hastert would have been a convicted felon as far back as the 1960's.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MrFedEx, post: 1660597, member: 12508"] The thread started exposing the irony of Hastert being caught by his own law. Getting your own money out of the bank is not illegal unless there is subterfuge. Clearly, Hastert was trying to slide under the radar by doing it in increments that would avoid detection. Plus, he lied about what he was doing...repeatedly. If Ahmed the Terrorist had been caught in this same manner, you'd be applauding it. I agree that since Hastert was still a major Washington player through his lobbying firm, that there could be some political motivations to make sure the investigation continued. It doesn't change the fact that he's guilty of breaking the law. Individual A should also be in trouble...for blackmail. If he had come forward before Hastert got into politics, we wouldn't be having this discussion today because Hastert would have been a convicted felon as far back as the 1960's. [/QUOTE]
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