> This is a guy that ordered at least 2 known about hits/kills .
In pallandt's America, people are guilty until proven innocent.
In pallandt's America, people are guilty until proven innocent.
You probably also missed the part where pallandt said he was american, too. because it also didn't happen. odd that you didn't focus on that part.
When one is basing their understanding solely on documents from the prosecution, one is programming themselves with a bias. do you disagree?
However, have you actually read the official criminal complaint and accompanying docs?
There were transcripts of this guy's conversations where he literally was ordering a hit and mentioning he had ordered another one in the past.
Start reading with page 21 if you haven't: http://www1.icsi.berkeley.edu/~nweaver/UlbrichtCriminalCompl...
I am not convinced that the Dread Pirate Roberts cited ordering killings is the same Dread Pirate Roberts of the libertarian vision and expansive writings to that end. Reading an essay on Ross's Facebook account, I'm convinced that if he was Dread Pirate Roberts, he wasn't the only person using that moniker.
Part of the purpose of this documentation archive is to facilitate comparative linguistic analysis (stylometry) to demonstrate the Multiple Dread Pirates Roberts Theory (https://www.rossulbricht.org/multiple-dread-pirates-roberts-...)
“[The Dread Pirate] Roberts had grown so rich, he wanted to retire. He took me to his cabin and he told me his secret. ‘I am not the Dread Pirate Roberts’ he said. ‘My name is Ryan; I inherited the ship from the previous Dread Pirate Roberts, just as you will inherit it from me. The man I inherited it from is not the real Dread Pirate Roberts either. His name was Cummerbund. The real Roberts has been retired 15 years and living like a king in Patagonia. Then he explained the name was the important thing, for inspiring the necessary fear. You see, no one would surrender to the Dread Pirate Westley.”
– Dread Pirate Roberts IV, The Princess BrideI believe this was from his reddit AMA?
> The history of the FBI Lab hasn't been without controversy. Dr. Frederic Whitehurst, who joined the FBI in 1982 and served as a Supervisory Special Agent at the Lab from 1986 to 1998, blew the whistle on scientific misconduct at the Lab. In a subsequent investigation, it was found that evidence had been falsified, altered, or suppressed, or that FBI agents had testified falsely, in as many as 10,000 cases, resulting in many false convictions. More than a decade later, cases were still being overturned because of this massive fraud.