President Trump has defended his recent pardon of Trevor Milton, who was convicted of defrauding investors and sentenced to four years in prison. Milton's actions specifically targeted individual retail investors through false statements across various media. Trump's reasoning for the pardon was based on widespread recommendations, omitting mention of Milton's significant donations to a pro-Trump fund and lawyer connections. The pardon not only absolves Milton from imprisonment but also from the obligation to repay defrauded shareholders, raising significant ethical concerns about accountability in such cases.
Trump defended his pardon of Trevor Milton, stating it was highly recommended by many people, indicating a belief that Milton was unjustly targeted by prosecutors.
Milton's conviction for defrauding investors involved misleading statements to retail investors, deceiving them through various media platforms, as noted by the DOJ.
Milton expressed relief at the pardon, stating it prevents prosecutors from harming him and his family, emphasizing the emotional impact of his legal battles.
The pardon not only releases Milton from prison but also absolves him from financial restitution to investors, raising ethical questions regarding accountability.
Collection
[
|
...
]