Posted on Jul 11, 2022
The most controversial presidential pardons in US history
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Edited 2 y ago
Posted 2 y ago
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https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/1980s-far-left-female-led-domestic-terrorism-group-bombed-us-capitol-180973904/
Susan Rosenberg is now a board member of a thousand currents. A thousand currents supports and gives money to Black lives matter. So the Vietnam anti-war movement of leftist radicals now are senior citizens supporting groups like black lives matter which is a Marxist organization that recently purchased an old Canadian Communist Party headquarters in Canada with money they got from donations they thought was going to go take care of needy black people but instead it went to enrich the females in charge of it and they purchased homes in Canada and the USA.
MCPO Roger Collins Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen CPT Jack Durish SFC Terry Cole
Susan Rosenberg is now a board member of a thousand currents. A thousand currents supports and gives money to Black lives matter. So the Vietnam anti-war movement of leftist radicals now are senior citizens supporting groups like black lives matter which is a Marxist organization that recently purchased an old Canadian Communist Party headquarters in Canada with money they got from donations they thought was going to go take care of needy black people but instead it went to enrich the females in charge of it and they purchased homes in Canada and the USA.
MCPO Roger Collins Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen CPT Jack Durish SFC Terry Cole
In the 1980s, a Far-Left, Female-Led Domestic Terrorism Group Bombed the U.S. Capitol
Historian William Rosenau investigates the May 19th Communist Organization in a new book about the little-known militant group
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Glad to hear that you are in the income category that Biden wants to raise taxes on. One needs to look no farther back than 45 to research controversial pardons but I'm sure you'll ignore that.
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10. 1858: Buchanan pardons the Mormons
President James Buchanan issued a blanket pardon for Mormons, including leader Brigham Young, in exchange for the religious minority accepting US authority over Utah.
This ended the more than year-long Utah War against US authorities. The conflict took a toll on civilians, including when more than 100 non-Mormon migrants en route to California were killed in the 1857 Mountain Meadows Massacre.
Buchanan’s proclamation said that he was “offering to the inhabitants of Utah who shall submit to the laws a free pardon for the seditions and treasons heretofore by them committed.”
9. 1865: Johnson pardons Confederate soldiers
In an effort to reunify the country after the Civil War, President Andrew Johnson offered a pardon to Confederate troops willing to pledge allegiance to the US government.
More than 13,000 men applied for and received pardons, but some high-ranking leaders of the slave states’ rebellion were excluded.
The oath required ex-Confederates to say they “will henceforth faithfully support and defend the Constitution of the United States” and “abide by and faithfully support all laws and proclamations which have been made during the existing rebellion with reference to the emancipation of slaves, so help me God.”
President James Buchanan issued a blanket pardon for Mormons, including leader Brigham Young, in exchange for the religious minority accepting US authority over Utah.
This ended the more than year-long Utah War against US authorities. The conflict took a toll on civilians, including when more than 100 non-Mormon migrants en route to California were killed in the 1857 Mountain Meadows Massacre.
Buchanan’s proclamation said that he was “offering to the inhabitants of Utah who shall submit to the laws a free pardon for the seditions and treasons heretofore by them committed.”
9. 1865: Johnson pardons Confederate soldiers
In an effort to reunify the country after the Civil War, President Andrew Johnson offered a pardon to Confederate troops willing to pledge allegiance to the US government.
More than 13,000 men applied for and received pardons, but some high-ranking leaders of the slave states’ rebellion were excluded.
The oath required ex-Confederates to say they “will henceforth faithfully support and defend the Constitution of the United States” and “abide by and faithfully support all laws and proclamations which have been made during the existing rebellion with reference to the emancipation of slaves, so help me God.”
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Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen
LTC (Join to see) $120K exemption! Hmm, guess I know why my draft dodging classmates stayed in Canada.
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I guessed, here is from the IRS.
However, you may qualify to exclude your foreign earnings from income up to an amount that is adjusted annually for inflation ($105,900 for 2019, $107,600 for 2020, $108,700 for 2021, and $112,000 for 2022). In addition, you can exclude or deduct certain foreign housing amounts.
However, you may qualify to exclude your foreign earnings from income up to an amount that is adjusted annually for inflation ($105,900 for 2019, $107,600 for 2020, $108,700 for 2021, and $112,000 for 2022). In addition, you can exclude or deduct certain foreign housing amounts.
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Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen - I still get taxed in Canada. The retirement pay is taxed as a California Non-resident.
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