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1 posted on 10/30/2020 3:59:24 PM PDT by RitchieAprile
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To: RitchieAprile

It’s a government lynch mob in Kenosha. He should be exhonerated.


2 posted on 10/30/2020 4:03:12 PM PDT by mfish13 (Elections have Consequences.)
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To: RitchieAprile

So it’s OK to attack someone from behind with a skateboard but no to defend yourself from that attack.


3 posted on 10/30/2020 4:08:09 PM PDT by antidemoncrat (Biden's)
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To: RitchieAprile

Go ahead Wisconsin...try him in absentia and we’ll see whether or not this is just politics. We all know it was self defense.


4 posted on 10/30/2020 4:08:52 PM PDT by Politically Correct (A member of the rabble in good standing)
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To: RitchieAprile

How can they try him in IL? The shootings occurred in WI.


6 posted on 10/30/2020 4:12:49 PM PDT by USS Alaska (NUKE ALL MOOSELIMB TERRORISTS, NOW.)
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To: RitchieAprile

Extradition is governed by the Constitution and federal law. 18 United States Code 3182 outlines the process.

An executive authority demand of the jurisdiction to which a person that is a fugitive from justice has fled.

The requesting executive must also produce a copy of an indictment found or an affidavit made before a magistrate of any state or territory. The document must charge the fugitive demanded with having committed treason, felony, or other crime, and it must be certified as authentic by the governor or chief magistrate of the state or territory from where the person so charged has fled.

The executive receiving the request must then cause the fugitive to be arrested and secure and to notify the requesting executive authority or agent to receive the fugitive.

An agent of the executive of the state demanding extradition must appear to receive the prisoner, which must occur within 30 days from time of arrest, or the prisoner may be released. Some states allow longer waiting periods, of up to 90 days.

About the only way you can fight extradition is to prove to the court in the “receiving” state that you were not in the “requesting” state at the time the alleged crime was committed. That cannot be disputed. There is video, as well as statements of his counsel explaining what happened.

Now please understand, I am on Kyle’s side big time, but the fight is in Wisconsin not Illinois. Fighting extradition is just a formality in cases like this. In my 35 years as a lawyer, I have never seen or been involved in an extradition case that was won by the defendant.


14 posted on 10/30/2020 4:25:16 PM PDT by yukong
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To: RitchieAprile

15 posted on 10/30/2020 4:28:58 PM PDT by Chode (Send bachelors and come heavily armed.)
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To: RitchieAprile

bkmk: prayer item


16 posted on 10/30/2020 4:32:16 PM PDT by EliRoom8
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To: RitchieAprile

Free this poor kid!
F*ckn commies.


17 posted on 10/30/2020 4:34:55 PM PDT by GranTorino (Bloody Lips Save Ships.)
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To: RitchieAprile

It was clearly self defense, but it was stupid of him to go there, and even more stupid for his parents to let him. You have to take into account who the AG is. They WILL get him on something, he will do time. His life will be destroyed for nothing.


21 posted on 10/30/2020 4:53:47 PM PDT by Husker24
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To: RitchieAprile

I’m confident that Kyle will be exonerated and end up a wealthy young man.


26 posted on 10/30/2020 5:49:42 PM PDT by MarineBrat (Better dead than red!)
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