posted on Aug, 9 2017 @ 03:58 AM
Good morning people. It’s very early, and my stream of consciousness being in overdrive has come up with the following quiz for you.
The first two questions are intended for the general audience:
What notable buffoon went on a nationwide T.V. program a number of years ago and crowed: “I deal with the worst of the worst, the lowest
of the low; you don’t want to know who I deal with; you don’t want to know?”
On a very infamous day such as 9/11/2001, who would be considered to be the “worst of the worst, the lowest of the low?”
The remaining questions are for the lawyers in the reading audience:
I know that in the State of New York there is no Statute of Limitations that would apply to bone-chilling, cold-blooded, first degree murder, but is
there a Statute of Limitations that would serve as a defense to a charge of conspiracy to commit first degree murder?
I would venture a guess that there is no Statute of Limitations in the State of New York or on the federal level that would serve as a defense to a
charge of using weapons of mass destruction, but is there a Statute of Limitations that would serve as a defense to a charge of conspiracy to use
weapons of mass destruction?
It is my understanding that, while it is a policy of the Internal Revenue Service to not go back more than 3 years in challenging and auditing
tax returns of individuals, it is a matter of law that there is no Statute of Limitations that would apply to a charge of tax fraud as would be
the case in failure to declare income from the filthy lucre proceeds of money laundering. Is this true? Can you venture a guess as to why any
prominent politico would be so reluctant to disclose his tax returns when many consecutive politicos before him have done so willingly?