Continuing the saga of Roger Stone, apparently he left quite a trail behind himself, according to Lawfare:
On Thursday, the Special Counsel’s Office filed a motion in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia in its case against Roger Stone seeking an exception to the Speedy Trial Act due to “voluminous and complex” evidence. According to the filing, Stone’s defense counsel does not oppose the motion.
Just how voluminous is that information? From the motion:
Upon the entry of a protective order, the government intends to begin providing defense counsel with discovery. This discovery in both voluminous and complex. It is composed of multiple hard drives containing several terabytes of information consisting of, among other things, FBI case reports, search warrant applications and results (e.g., Apple iCloud accounts and email accounts), bank and financial records, and the contents of numerous physical devices (e.g., cellular phones, computers, and hard drives). The communications contained in the iCloud accounts, email accounts, and physical devices span several years. The government also intends to produce to the defense the contents of physical devices recently seized from his home, apartment, and office. Those devices are currently undergoing a filter review by the FBI for potentially privileged communications.
Is it intimidation through a tsunami of information? Could be. Or it could be that Roger “Drama Queen” Stone really didn’t care about morality and is going to be getting himself quite the case of notoriety, which, given his sartorial tastes, is unsurprising. I suppose his tattoo of Richard Nixon on his backside should be a big clue.
I hope he enjoys “the pen.”
