Message from @CosmicPropaganda

Discord ID: 575208499391496213


2019-05-07 04:25:33 UTC  

Good night. God bless you all.

2019-05-07 04:25:48 UTC  

Night night @Sara !! 💚

2019-05-07 04:25:56 UTC  

@Sara Good night

2019-05-07 04:39:30 UTC  

Sorry but this is long.......

2019-05-07 04:39:36 UTC  

An indictment is the formal way of accusing someone of a crime, usually a felony. A "sealed" indictment is just a fancy way of saying that it has not been made public. Once it is made public, it is then considered to be "unsealed" (I have not personally heard the term "open", but I assume it is what you are referring to, and may be a term used in your jurisdiction). The government obtains an indictment by presenting the evidence it has to a grand jury, which is made up of citizens from the jurisdiction. It is a secret process and jurors and the government attorneys cannot share the information that is obtained during that process with the public. During this time, it is considered to be "sealed". Once it gets the indictment, the government can maintain an indictment sealed for various reasons. For instance, it may have an ongoing investigation and does not want to make it publicly known for some reason (they are using a person/defendant who is working as an informant with the government, for instance). 
Since an indictment is the formal way to charge someone with a felony, it must be read to the defendant in open court. Therefore it is public and is "open" at the time that it is done. Therefore, a person cannot go to trial on a sealed indictment, since trials are also public. So in answer to the second part of your question, an indictment is sealed when it starts, but will become unsealed (open) prior to the person receiving the charges formally (what is called the arraignment). In our system, a person would not go to trial on a sealed indictment

2019-05-07 04:53:01 UTC  
2019-05-07 04:53:54 UTC  

hey

2019-05-07 04:54:42 UTC  

good night

2019-05-07 04:55:55 UTC  
2019-05-07 04:56:29 UTC  

y u ignore me?

2019-05-07 05:02:43 UTC  

Nite Paw

2019-05-07 05:44:31 UTC  

Carol Rosenberg
Carol Rosenberg is a senior journalist, currently with the McClatchy News Service. A military-affairs reporter at the Miami Herald, since January 2002 she has reported on the operation of the United States' Guantanamo Bay detention camps, at its naval base in Cuba.Wikipedia

2019-05-07 05:51:00 UTC  
2019-05-07 06:21:45 UTC  
2019-05-07 06:23:26 UTC  

brb

2019-05-07 06:33:13 UTC  

@Jayde go to bed

2019-05-07 06:33:40 UTC  

I am bout there

2019-05-07 06:33:47 UTC  

Zzzzz

2019-05-07 06:33:50 UTC  

lol

2019-05-07 06:34:11 UTC  

Catching up on patent newsss

2019-05-07 06:36:33 UTC  

WHHHHHHHHHYYYYYYY DOES BREAD HAVE TO GET MOLDY SO FAST. ALL I WANTED WAS A PB&J. IS THAT SO MUCH TO ASK?!!!

2019-05-07 06:36:54 UTC  

Bruhh

2019-05-07 06:37:10 UTC  

Keep it in the freezer

2019-05-07 06:37:35 UTC  

oh

2019-05-07 06:37:48 UTC  

isn't it soggy?

2019-05-07 06:37:53 UTC  

ewwwwwwww stooop

2019-05-07 06:38:01 UTC  

30 seconds in the microwave and ur good to go

2019-05-07 06:38:13 UTC  

Nope not soggy

2019-05-07 06:39:16 UTC  

liiiieeeeeeessssss

2019-05-07 06:39:18 UTC  

I always keep bread in the freezer cause its rarely eaten and goes bad. Bagels, English muffins too

2019-05-07 06:40:00 UTC  

I'll put myself in the freezer and never get old.

2019-05-07 06:40:10 UTC  

Brilliant

2019-05-07 06:40:22 UTC  

Cryogenics ftw

2019-05-07 06:40:35 UTC  

but I can't waiting for Q to end the DS

2019-05-07 06:41:08 UTC  

Plan b i guess