... You can start a trial in a case where it is not decided if the charges is too old.
We are talking about the trial against
Camilla Broe.
Back in 1990 she was working as consultant in Florida where she helped U.S. Businesses in dressing their clients up for business meetings. Even the smallest choice of clothes can offend clients like wearing a red shirt, white socks or brown shoes after 6 p.m.
She was hired by a guy who had an investment firm. She befriended him socially. After some time she discovered that the investment firm was a front for a drug smuggling operation and went to the local police. The criminals were arrested but ... the case was turned over to the DEA and they took her statements to the criminals she had turned in, so they testified against her in anger.
Before the DEA took over the case she had offered to work as an undercover agent. In order to secure her daughter if something happened to her while working for the police she traveled to Denmark to place the daughter at family until the police contacted her.
Two year later she was charged secretly. Then 5 years went and suddenly in 2007 the DEA wanted her extradited. Some believe that it happened at that time because a Danish prime minister wanted a job at NATO.
She was flown to Florida in August. A DEA agent testified that the case was through the Danish court system delaying it for almost two year due to pressure from our minister of Justice. This statement has been denied by a spokeman for our prime minister. It makes the statement of DEA agent perjury.
The judges has not ruled on the statutes of limitations, so why can the trial start?