Replying to 89f04e7b...

nostr:npub1ddpukxz4rkcadch7gu5hqre42lju5spyg2ph747yvgysathy4ulqye2tax nostr:npub1lrvmc88ck63qpt734w85t5pnxchncvam0p9k9mueuezqz0grkn6s8jtth9 The NYT article explains why it appears to be illegal. I posted a free link to it below.

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Staid Winnow 2y ago

nostr:npub1kc36l5aau7kr0f09djqfk3tued9hgzf4855cvvjpd9zv8vy8lztqlumtlk nostr:npub1lrvmc88ck63qpt734w85t5pnxchncvam0p9k9mueuezqz0grkn6s8jtth9

The best I make out that insinuates wrong-doing is the lack of documentation of a loan that exceeds $10k. That non-reporting is against the rules for the court.

Like the other times this was discovered with him and other justices

A rule that has no penalty is...a suggestion.

Or did I miss what you saw as illegal in the article?

It *should* be illegal, but is it?

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89f04e7b... 2y ago

nostr:npub1ddpukxz4rkcadch7gu5hqre42lju5spyg2ph747yvgysathy4ulqye2tax nostr:npub1lrvmc88ck63qpt734w85t5pnxchncvam0p9k9mueuezqz0grkn6s8jtth9

The loan appears to have never been paid back. That makes it a gift, which is taxable income. Thomas has a habit of not reporting things, so I’d wager that he didn’t report the gift to the IRS. That’s tax fraud, which is a crime.

I’m no expert, and I have to speculate because Thomas and his friend won’t come clean. But this is what it looks like to me.

If someone makes a $270K transaction and doesn’t document it…