

Why would The Science ever need a pardon?
17 snips Jan 22, 2025
The podcast dives into the implications of recent high-profile presidential pardons, questioning accountability in a politicized justice system. It critiques the motivations behind these pardons in relation to the January 6 events and emphasizes the need for transparency. The discussion shifts to nationalism and American identity, sparked by a viral comic's video, before tackling the U.S. exit from the Paris Climate Treaty. The fentanyl crisis is explored through the lens of drug policy, urging for nuanced solutions. Emotional stories of activism highlight the complexities of governance.
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2014 Pardons
- The pardons issued by Joe Biden, including one for Anthony Fauci, date back to January 1, 2014.
- This specific date suggests a connection to events in Ukraine, like Hunter Biden joining Burisma and the Maidan Revolution.
Suspicious Pardons
- Joe Biden's pardons, issued during Trump's inauguration, covered his entire family.
- This timing, along with the specific 2014 start date, suggests a cover-up of potential crimes.
Pardon Comparisons
- While Biden issued over 8,000 pardons, many were for non-violent drug offenders.
- Trump's pardons, though fewer in his first term, seem politically motivated, like those for J6 participants.