Emerson Wainwright said:
It was more than a plea. It was a petition to the court.
Do you not know the difference?
Anyway, I just showed you the link. Perjury can be committed by
"...signing a document with the knowledge that it contains false
assertions".
Signing a plea bargain is not the same as signing an affidavit
that says you saw X buy some drugs when you knew that X did not
buy any drugs.
Craig signed and submitted a document that he claims contained
falsehoods, which falsehoods he certainly would have known at the time
he signed and submitted it.
He could be charged with perjury. A felony. He just digs himself
deeper and deeper into the shit, doesn't he?
There was no perjury - you are making that up.
It absolutely IS!!! Because standing up before a judge and making a
plea is not the same as submitting a signed petition to the court
claiming guilt!
You don't know what you are talking about, and we went over what he
actually signed. He has a legitimate legal argument that he was
in fact innocent and did not commit perjury.
No, it is correct.
You certainly can withstand a lot of humiliation. Gotta give ya
credit for that!
What "humilation"? You quite clearly don't know what you are talking
about. To prove perjury, you do not have to merely show an inaccuracy
in testimony. You have to show it was material and that false testimony
was given on purpose.
But I'll give you a chance to prove me wrong - cite any perjury case
ever filed in the U.S. against someone who merely pleaded guilty to
a crime he or she did not commit. If you manage to find one (not
one where there was some perjury not related to the plea), let us
know and we can discuss it.