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Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
April 27, 2016
The boy-loving faggot Dennis Hastert is finally getting his comeuppance, and may end up dying in prison.
It’s also possible he will get off with some sweet deal.
Probably the latter will happen.
Former House Speaker Dennis Hastert could be sent to prison for up to 5 years when he is sentenced on Wednesday by a federal judge for a financial crime related to accusations of sexual abuse when he was a high school wrestling coach decades ago.
One of his accusers, who was a 17-year-old wrestler when he claims Hastert performed a sex act on him after a practice, is expected to testify at the sentencing hearing in federal court in Chicago.
The person, named as Individual D in court documents, will be the first of five accusers identified by federal prosecutors to make a public statement about Hastert. The sister of one of them, who is now deceased, is also expected to testify.
Prosecutors had asked for a maximum 6-month sentence, plus probation, in exchange for Hastert’s guilty plea in October to a financial crime known as structuring, which entails withdrawing large sums of money in small increments to evade bank rules about reporting major cash movements. He was paying the money to one of his alleged victims.
U.S. District Court Judge Thomas Durkin has the discretion to impose a sentence of up to 5 years, the statutory maximum.
Hastert’s attorneys have asked the judge for a probation-only sentence, noting his ill health, remorse, and long history of public service. Hastert, 74, was hospitalized last year for a blood infection and he also suffered a stroke.
Prosecutors have argued that not only has Hastert been accused of abusing teenaged wrestlers in his hometown of Yorkville, Illinois, but he also lied to federal authorities who asked him in 2014 about the cash withdrawals.
Hastert, who was the longest-serving Republican House speaker in history and later a lobbyist, told agents for the Federal Bureau of Investigation that he was being extorted by someone who had falsely accused him of abuse.
The agents listened in on telephone calls Hastert had with that person, identified only as Individual A.
Federal prosecutors have said that in the calls it became clear that Hastert had entered an agreement to pay Individual A $3.5 million to compensate him for pain and suffering from sexual abuse when he was 14.
And he’s of course passed the statute of limitations on the sex abuse. People have argued that the law needs to be changed on that, removing the statute of limitations, and this is just obvious. Psychological records show that if some old guy buggers you when you’re a boy, it takes a long time to get to the point where you’re even ready to think about it, let alone confront the old man.
