FBI executes search warrant relating to Sheriff Clarke

[DMC]

"Or occurred at an indefinite time in the past." That indicates two different times by your own definition.

Two different usages isn't two different times (see the "or"?)

Goddamn do you even speak English?

[DMC]

And btw. "Has issued" is past tense. Occurs at a set point in the past and cannot continue. Nothing about that phrase says recency.

"issued" is past participle

"has" is present perfect

Has issued indicates what I said. Argument by repe ion doesn't change that.

It's also not singular by nature. Something could have been issued many many times.

[djohn2oo8]

I showed you twice already. Do you need sources? It's present perfect used with a past participle, which indicates either:

A. Unknown time of occurrence
B. Still in play

Guess you can't even remember what you post. Looks like two different times there.

[djohn2oo8]

"issued" is past participle

"has" is present perfect

Has issued indicates what I said. Argument by repe ion doesn't change that.

It's also not singular by nature. Something could have been issued many many times.

And if you don't know when the event happens, how does "has issued" indicate recency?

[DMC]

Guess you can't even remember what you post. Looks like two different times there.

"either"

But I get it, you're not ever going to be wrong.

[djohn2oo8]

And if you don't know when the event happens, how does "has issued" indicate recency?

[Chris]

Go home to Mama

[Pavlov]

Go home to Mama

internet tough guy

[DMC]

internet tough guy

Says chirpydumper hiding behind another alt

[Pavlov]

tough chirp

[Spurtacular]

Says chirpydumper hiding behind another alt

Negative four dignity points.
ChumpDumper

[djohn2oo8]

Negative four dignity points.
ChumpDumper

"I said 6 words!"

[Chucho]

LOL. You guys are funny.