>  MP> FALSE.... unless you are going to claim "they" are law-faring against
he
>  MP> Biden's, too.

> There you go again...

> No sentencing no conviction.

Sorry you are wrong.  The only people who believe that are the ones that
are using the "changed" definition of "conviction."

Sort of like all those folks who are using the "changed" definition of
"vaccine" that you call out regularly.

I don't have the time, or care, to go back and look but, during all the
times you and others have mentioned the "Biden crime family" here, it would
be interesting to see how many times you used words like "convicted, felon,
and felony" to describe Hunter...  that is, before you realized that the same
words would also describe Trump.

"What does it mean to be sentenced for a crime?

"*After* a conviction in criminal (as opposed to civil) proceedings, sentencing
is next."

Sentencing comes "*After* a conviction..." = Pretty self explanatory. Source:

https://www.dictionary.com/e/charged-vs-convicted-vs-sentenced-crime/


Sentencing

"*After* a guilty plea or *conviction* in a criminal trial, a sentencing judge
will decide on the appropriate punishment in a criminal case."

There's that pesky word "after" again.  Source:

https://www.findlaw.com/criminal/criminal-procedure/sentencing.html


"If you've been convicted (*past tense*) at trial or you've taken a plea
agreement in a felony criminal case then the last hearing that will
conclude your case is called a Judgment and Sentencing Hearing."

So, sentencing comes *after* a person is convicted.  Source:

https://www.hamplaw.com/judgment-and-sentencing


"What Is a Conviction?"

"A conviction means the person was found guilty in court. A person may be found
guilty by a judge, *a jury*, or by pleading guilty. If a person is convicted by
a judge, they had bench trial. This type of trial is usually reserved for
infractions and small misdemeanors.

"If a person is *convicted by a jury*, they had a jury trial. Misdemeanors and
felonies are decided by juries.

"A conviction will result in a sentence"

"...will result in..." means the conviction comes first.  Also, a jury trial
*can* result in a conviction, and is likely the type of trial faced when
dealing with a felony charge.  Source:

www.conyersnix.com/faq/difference-between-an-arrest-charge-and-conviction

$$


 * SLMR 2.1a * "I am EVIL Homer!  I am EVIL Homer!" - Homer
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