In 2002, Erdogan was banned from politics after having committed the felonious act of reciting a poem with religious symbolism at a political rally.
Sweeping pension reforms that took effect three years ago included a provision that would force public employees convicted of job-related crimes to forfeit pension benefits "from the date of the felonious act going forward," said Gregg Rademacher, chief executive of the Los Angeles County Employees Retirement Assn.
Of them, 51 died as a result of felonious acts, and 45 died in accidents.
Twenty-seven officers were killed as a result of felonious acts in 2013, according to the FBI, the record low in recent decades.
The state has a low threshold for felonious acts: Someone who gets into a bar fight, or steals property worth $300 — approximately two pairs of Air Jordans — or even drives without a license for a third time can be disenfranchised for life.
The FBI breaks down the figure in two ways: accidents and "felonious incidents," or deaths as a result of a criminal act.
It also means that the boomer couple who lost their pension, 401k, savings, and home value as a result of the felonious acts of the same corporations who are now opposing a living wage, isn't going to retire when they thought they would and will be looking into landing one of those jobs.
In 2015, there were 41 officers killed in what the FBI called "felonious acts," which overwhelmingly involved officers fatally shot during law enforcement activities.
"BuzzFeed's description of specific statements to the special counsel's office, and characterization of documents and testimony obtained by this office, regarding Michael Cohen's congressional testimony are not accurate," the statement said, challenging the central thrust of BuzzFeed's explosive story — that Mueller's team had detailed evidence of felonious acts by the president.
