Clinton Pardons – Where Are They Now? – IOTW Report

Clinton Pardons – Where Are They Now?

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John Deutch — Deutch was the head of the CIA from May 1995 to December 1996. After he left office, classified material was discovered on a government-owned computer in his house (sound familiar?), and a formal security investigation was opened within a month. He was in the midst of negotiating a plea agreement with prosecutors on charges relating to mishandling classified information when he was pardoned by Bill Clinton.

Melvin “Mel” Reynolds — A former Chicago Democratic Congressman, Mel Reynolds was convicted in 1995 of statutory rape, and in 1997 on federal fraud charges. He had two years left in his sentence in 2001 when he was pardoned by Bill Clinton.

Almon Glenn Braswell — Braswell, a small business owner, was pardoned by Clinton after being convicted for failure to pay millions in federal income tax.

Marc Rich — This is the pardon that a New York Times editorial called, “a shocking abuse of presidential power.” Rich was on the FBI’s most wanted list for illegal commodities trading with countries like North Korea, Iran, Cuba, and the Soviet Union. He fled to Switzerland in 1983 to avoid conviction in America.

Susan McDougal — One of the few people to actually serve prison time following Whitewater, Susan McDougal was pardoned by Clinton in 2001. McDougal and then-husband, Jim, were business partners with the Clintons’ in the failed Whitewater real estate venture.

See where they are now HERE

ht/ Annie

6 Comments on Clinton Pardons – Where Are They Now?

  1. Watch Obarry Obutthole give himself a post dated pardon just in case the Donald takes over his bailiwick and runs headfirst into all his blatant bamboozles, traitorous memes and illegal shuffles!

  2. If obozo tries to do a post-dated prezzy pardon for himself, they can sell it on ebay as a classical stupid bint stunt. Won’t be legit, won’t fly with Trump as President. If he resigns right before Trump is sworn in and has Plugs Biden sign it, then it may go to the courts to decide under a new AG and DOJ.

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