#FELON

[whatareyoureallyafraidof]

[catfindr]

[ridenwithbiden]

[markfaustus]

[sspacegodd]

[hale-nathan]

Trump Weird News - 2024 Election Yard Signs Plus

[azrielsfavoriteshadow]

Arrest her officer! She MADE FRIENDS.

[afriblaq]

And before y’all #maga folks start with the “Trump’s not a felon, he hasn’t been sentenced yet, sorry but nope! Behold the definition of #felon: “a person is considered a felon once they are convicted of a felony, even before they are sentenced; the ‘conviction’ is what legally establishes someone as a felon, regardless of when the sentencing occurs.” So yes he’s a felon. . Repost from @cnn Once a felon, always a felon. That is how some convicted felons say society looks at them, no matter the crime.

Around 19 million Americans have a felony conviction, and at least 79 million have a criminal record, which can mean an arrest, charges or a conviction. But having a felony conviction, whether it involves incarceration or not, can impact your life long after you have served your time and paid your debt to society, felons say.

There is a stigma that sticks to convicted felons even years after the crime, says Bruce Western, professor of Sociology and Social Justice and director of the Justice Lab at Columbia University.

Many felons say their criminal records make it harder for them to find jobs. About 30% of people with criminal records are unemployed. But that stigma did not appear to harm former president Donald Trump in the 2024 election. Less than six months after a New York jury convicted him of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records to conceal a hush money payment to a porn star, Americans voted to return Trump to the presidency.

CNN spoke to 4 convicted felons and asked them about their struggles, their hopes and how they feel about President-elect Donald Trump. Some expressed frustration at a perceived double standard that led many voters to apparently overlook Trump’s criminal behavior, while others are hopeful that Trump’s political resurrection may ease the stigma that they and other felons face.

[dinosaurwithablog]

Why is it that in some states, felons can not vote, but a man convicted of 34 felonies can run for president? How is that possible? How is that fair? Who in their right mind would vote for such a person? And how is justice served if a man can escape being imprisoned by running for president and not have to serve his prison sentence until his term of office is over? Especially because he's sooooooo old that he probably won't live long enough to finish his term as president and, therefore, not serve his time in prison. That is not justice. That is insanity. That is just wrong on every level. We can not allow this to happen. It disgraces every American. As Americans, we have to make sure that this felon, Donald Chump, goes to prison as soon as possible by not voting for him. Money and power should not allow a person to flee from justice. Donald Chump is a felon, and that's the nicest thing that I can say about him. Please, use your common sense and your sense of honor and justice and vote BLUE 💙💙💙 Harris 2024 is the only fair choice.

[whatareyoureallyafraidof]

Awww, did the consequences of your actions come back on you?

[thashining]

The question was if he would commit to prioritizing legislation to make childcare affordable, and if so, what specific legislation he would advance…............

[ridenwithbiden]

[nocternalrandomness]

Su-57 coming out of Kubinka Airbase, Russia

[sjerzgirl]

[haveyouseenthismovie-poll]

[hale-nathan]

Trump Weird News - MAGA, Vance & Assault Rifles