Dana El-Kurd
speaker
4,891 appearances
2 recordings
1 series
first heard Mar 2026
last heard 30 May
Dana El-Kurd’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 1.
Appearances
The defense questioned how they could have conspired out of order, right?
Because the government claims there was a conspiracy to conceal documents.
But Dez here said that he moved things before he actually got on this phone call with his wife.
The FBI answered that Dez just had already acquired the necessary information to act, just not directly from his wife.
Dez was found guilty of, quote, corruptly concealing a document or record by transporting a box containing numerous Antifa materials such as insurrection planning, anti-law enforcement, anti-government, and anti-immigration enforcement documents and propaganda, intending to conceal the box's contents and impair its availability for use,
in a federal grand jury and federal criminal proceedings, unquote.
That's from the DOJ.
He and his wife, Rueda, were found guilty of conspiracy to conceal documents and other objects that would implicate Rueda in the riot and shooting at the Prairieland facility, also according to the Department of Justice.
So basically, this was an evidence-tampering charge, a concealing evidence charge.
The actual...
presence of the zines was not the crime, but the government argued that the zines themselves were evidence or that Dez suspected they could be evidence, and that's why he moved them from his wife's house to this other location.
We're going to go on one more break and then return to discuss two more charges.
Okay, we're back.
Nine of the counts, count one, two, four, and five through ten, cited Pinkerton versus United States 1946.
Okay.
The judge explained this to the jury by saying that a defendant can be criminally liable for the offenses committed by another co-conspirator if the offense was, quote, reasonably foreseeable and committed in furtherance of the conspiracy.
With the judge writing in jury instructions, quote, a defendant can be found guilty and held criminally liable for an offense under Pinkerton co-conspirator liability, even if the defendant was not charged with conspiracy.
It is not required that the conspiracy agrees to commit or facilitate each and every part of a substantive offense that is in furtherance of the conspiracy.
A defendant must merely reach an agreement with the specific intent that the underlying criminal objective be achieved by the conspiracy."
unquote.
Showing 2561–2580 of 4,891 · page 129 of 245
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