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I saw somewhere that if he did send himself a fake hate letter, then that is a federal crime and could be cause in itself for the feds to take a look. So, I don't think he's off the hook just quite yet.
Besides, if there were nothing there, he wouldn't have forfeited his bail money or got minimal community service.
that's the way it goes, sometimes you get the person, and sometimes you don't. To be honest, I have no idea who the guy is.
I hear federal authorities are going to look into it, he could be charged for mail fraud, and civil rights violations.
it seems to me, that the reason most people want to see him go down for this is his celebrity status. If he was just a hard working everyday American, few would care about the "one" letter he sent himself, and spending his own money to get beat-up.
This case reminds me of situations on the TV show, "Blue Bloods". Cops seemed to have handed over to the DA's office a tight case but the DA's office sought an easy wrap which the cops can't accept.
There is going to be an effort made to say the president is upset at Smollett being exonerated because he is black.There is going to be an effort to make it seem that the president is upset at Smollett being exonerated by the fiat of the judge,
it seems to me, that the reason most people want to see him go down for this is his celebrity status. If he was just a hard working everyday American, few would care about the "one" letter he sent himself, and spending his own money to get beat-up.
Chicago seeks $130G from Jussie Smollett as actor's legal team demands apology from mayor, police chief
By Sasha Savitsky | Fox News
"Given that he doesn't feel any sense of contrition and remorse, my recommendation is when he writes check in the memo section [of the check], he can put the word 'I'm accountable for the hoax," Emanuel stated.
The mayor stood shoulder-to-shoulder with his city's police force Tuesday afternoon, denouncing prosecutors for dropping charges against "Empire" star and slamming the episode as a "whitewash of justice."
Johnson and Emanuel had said they were not only furious with the outcome of Tuesday's surprise hearing but also blindsided by the decision itself, with the officials only learning Smollett wouldn't face charges for allegedly faking a hate crime at the same time the public found out.
"Where is the accountability in the system? You cannot have – because of a person's position – one set of rules applies to them and another set of rules apply to everyone else," Emanuel said. "Our officers did hard work day in and day out, countless hours working to unwind what actually happened that night. The city saw its reputation dragged through the mud...It's not just the officers' work, but the work of the grand jury that made a decision based on only a sliver of the evidence [presented]. Because of the judge's decision, none of that evidence will ever be made public."