Will Lewis Scooter Libby's Case Ever Truly End?

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the ongoing implications and potential outcomes of Lewis Scooter Libby's legal case, including speculation about presidential pardons and the nature of any potential imprisonment. The scope includes legal, political, and cultural considerations.

Discussion Character

  • Debate/contested, Meta-discussion

Main Points Raised

  • Some participants express skepticism about the finality of Libby's case, suggesting that legal maneuvers may prolong the situation until potential presidential pardons are issued.
  • Others speculate on the conditions of imprisonment Libby might face, referencing historical examples of leniency for politically connected individuals.
  • There is a shift in focus to a more lighthearted discussion about literary references, with participants engaging in a quiz about characters from "Through the Looking Glass".

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants do not reach a consensus on the finality of Libby's case, with differing views on the likelihood of legal stalling and the nature of any imprisonment he might face. The latter part of the discussion diverges into a separate topic regarding literary characters.

Contextual Notes

The discussion reflects a mix of serious legal speculation and a playful engagement with literature, indicating a shift in focus that may affect the overall tone and direction of the thread.

Surrealist
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The case has finally come to a close with a 2 1/2 sentence... I don't think so. I'm sure his lawyers will find a way to stall long enough until Bush starts handing out Presidential pardons at the end of his term.
 
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Even if Libby ends up in prison, I doubt that he will be doing hard time.

The link below shows the installation where a couple of Nixon's cronies spent a few years. The tall fence behind the building surrounds the tennis courts.:rolleyes:

http://www.bop.gov/locations/institutions/saf/index.jsp
 
BobG said:
For 2 points, who is this is and from what book?
Carroll's hatter, from "Through the Looking Glass".
 
jimmysnyder said:
Carroll's hatter, from "Through the Looking Glass".

Close. The King's Messenger in Prison from "Through the Looking Glass".
 

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