Live Now 9:42am (Pacific Time) 11-25-2020

LIVE: Pennsylvania State Legislature Holds Public Hearing on 2020 Election

White Wash Hearing? To me, a witness statement at law moves to an independent grand jury, not a White Wash Hearing. The independent grand jury doesn't even have to wait for a witness to make a statement, those private individuals can initiate an investigation on their own authority at law. Please keep that in mind while watching this White Wash Hearing. A member of an independent Grand Jury at law can subpoena someone that they determine to be factually capable of providing witness testimony required to move due process from accusation to a court date before an independent trial jury: all of which only involves "government" agents in cases where witnesses are reluctant to appear.

Precedent: THE REVOLUTIONARY AMERICAN JURY:
A CASE STUDY OF THE 1778-1779
PHILADELPHIA TREASON TRIALS
Carlton F.W. Larson
"The British occupation of Philadelphia was the seminal event of the War for Independence in Pennsylvania. Following Washington's defeat at Brandywine Creek, the British army entered Philadelphia on September 26, 1777. The Continental Congress and the Pennsylvania state government had already fled the city, and Washington would eventually withdraw his army to Valley Forge for the winter. Historians estimate that about one-third of Philadelphia's population, some 12,000 people, had fled the city in advance of the invasion.
The state government, in exile in Lancaster, soon began hearing reports of Pennsylvanians who were actively aiding or joining the British army. In March 1778, the Assembly, with assistance from Chief Justice McKean, passed a law entitled "An Act for the attainder of divers traitors." The law named twelve prominent individuals who had sided with the British and required them to appear for trial by April 20, 1778. If they failed to appear, they would be deemed "convicted and attainted of high treason, to all intents and purposes whatsoever." The Act also authorized the Supreme Executive Council to issue additional proclamations naming persons who had joined the British army. Any such persons who failed to appear for trial would also be attainted of high treason. Although such conditional bills of attainder would soon be prohibited by the U.S. Constitution, Pennsylvania did not seek primarily to hang people without trials, but to seize promptly the abandoned estates of loyalists who had fled to the British. The law accordingly set forth various procedures for seizing the estates of those persons who failed to report for trial."

That is for those Americans who are aware of the clear and present dangers of foreign agents infiltrating the American system of justice, and for those whose ignorance of the law warrants a self-elected effort to know better from worse in these trying times.