![\"Stupid](\"http:\/\/angry.net\/blog2\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/12\/Stupid-Criminal.jpg\")
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The Attorney General, one Kathleen Kane, wasn\u2019t convicted of the usual list of crimes Democrats are famous for, (Corruption, influence peddling, bribe taking, etc), she was convicted of Perjury and Obstruction. Here are some of the details from Fox News<\/a>:<\/p>\n The state’s attorney general was convicted Monday of all nine counts in a perjury and obstruction case related to a grand jury leak. Attorney General Kathleen Kane showed little emotion as jurors announced their verdict late Monday. The jurors agreed the first-term Democrat leaked information about a 2009 grand jury probe to embarrass a rival prosecutor. <\/b><\/p>\n I\u2019ve known about this case in a general sense for a while now. I wasn\u2019t aware until the other day that it had gone to trial. Basically, Ms. Kane, who is a very attractive, and apparently a very vindictive lady, couldn\u2019t handle the slings and arrows that come with her position. Some grand jury information leaked to the press regarding some corruption cases and that\u2019s when the fun began. Ms. Kane\u2019s defense team tried to blame it all on other people of course.<\/p>\n Earlier, a lawyer for Kane in closing arguments blamed her former top aides for the leak of grand jury material, which found its way to a newspaper. Kane wanted the public to know her predecessor had failed to prosecute a case involving an NAACP official, but she never authorized the leak of secret criminal files, said her lawyer, Seth Farber. <\/b><\/p>\n Instead, he said, Kane’s chief deputy, Adrian King, abused his power when he sent the files to a reporter through Kane’s political consultant. King and the consultant, Josh Morrow, testified against Kane last week.<\/b><\/p>\n Morrow, who had a grant of immunity, said he and Kane devised a cover-up story that framed King for the leak. He acknowledged telling the lie to a grand jury. <\/b><\/p>\n “Those are two witnesses who will say whatever they need to in order to protect themselves,” Farber said. “You would not even buy a used car from either one of them.”<\/b><\/p>\n I\u2019m no great fan of immunity deals, but prosecutors use them all the time to catch bigger fish. As long as there was other evidence to corroborate their testimony, then I guess it\u2019s ok. After all, a State\u2019s AG is a very powerful position and you don\u2019t want someone in the office who will abuse their authority.<\/p>\n Montgomery County District Attorney Kevin Steele noted, though, that Kane had chosen the men as confidants. Text messages and phone records show frequent interactions among them on key days in the prosecution’s timeline: when the documents changed hands, when the Philadelphia Daily News article appeared and when a grand jury started to investigate the leak.<\/b><\/p>\n You would think, in this day and age, that when you are plotting to commit nefarious deeds, you would remember NOT to use anything that can be traced or accessed? Pulling phone records is the first thing investigators do.<\/p>\n The leak grew out of Kane’s feud with former office prosecutor Frank Fina, he said. According to trial testimony, Kane believed Fina had planted a story that showed she had dropped a statehouse sting. <\/b><\/p>\n “She was just hell-bent on getting back at Frank Fina,” Morrow testified last week, describing Kane as “unhinged” at the time. <\/b><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n