← Back to context Comment by adgjlsfhk1 16 days ago Extortion for testimony doesn't tend to produce reliable testimony. 4 comments adgjlsfhk1 Reply EA-3167 16 days ago Perjuring yourself into a felony to avoid a $500 fine on a misdemeanor sure would be a choice, I'm not convinced it's one frequently made. adgjlsfhk1 16 days ago It's not (convictable) perjury if it's what the government tells you to say. EA-3167 15 days ago That’s not how this works, maybe you should learn more about how plea deals and testimony work in practice. 1 reply →
EA-3167 16 days ago Perjuring yourself into a felony to avoid a $500 fine on a misdemeanor sure would be a choice, I'm not convinced it's one frequently made. adgjlsfhk1 16 days ago It's not (convictable) perjury if it's what the government tells you to say. EA-3167 15 days ago That’s not how this works, maybe you should learn more about how plea deals and testimony work in practice. 1 reply →
adgjlsfhk1 16 days ago It's not (convictable) perjury if it's what the government tells you to say. EA-3167 15 days ago That’s not how this works, maybe you should learn more about how plea deals and testimony work in practice. 1 reply →
EA-3167 15 days ago That’s not how this works, maybe you should learn more about how plea deals and testimony work in practice. 1 reply →
Perjuring yourself into a felony to avoid a $500 fine on a misdemeanor sure would be a choice, I'm not convinced it's one frequently made.
It's not (convictable) perjury if it's what the government tells you to say.
That’s not how this works, maybe you should learn more about how plea deals and testimony work in practice.
1 reply →