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To: jonascord

So, if I commit a Felony - does everyone have the right to commit crimes against the public, yet remain anonymous? I didn’t find that “right” anywhere in the Constitution. Part of the penalty of being charged with a crime, is the public being aware that “Johnny” is suspected of doing something.

It seems this man felt entitled to defraud the public out of millions, and now is entitled to remain anonymous too. I don’t think he is entitled to any more, or less, anonomity than any other person.


7 posted on 05/09/2012 7:03:18 AM PDT by Hodar ( Who needs laws; when this FEELS so right?)
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To: Hodar
Up until FDR and his socialist destruction of the Constitution, US citizens had some expectation of privacy. My copy of the Constitution doesn't include any demand that someone be required to be identifiable. He is entitled to various rights during trial, but has no responsibility to be any more than "Mr. X."

His history, his family, anything other than his guilt or innocence has nothing to do with his trial. All these demands for a "name" are nothing more than Socialist controls that you all have bought into, without even realizing it.

16 posted on 05/09/2012 2:11:32 PM PDT by jonascord (Any Democrat = Classic examples of the Downing Effect.)
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