"...overflowing with foulmouthed ignorance."
http://www.irongarmx.net/phpBB2/
Ain't going to work my friend, although it might be fun to watch.
Yeah, actual "collusion" and real scandals are no big deal because they involve people you like. You're this intellectually dishonest and you're a teacher?
One of Hillary and Trump is actually in the Presidency, finger near the nuke button and can actually cause real damage. The other is a has-been who can't. Pretty easy to figure out where the attention needs to be.
Uhhh, because you're the President and she's not, and you're a shitty judge of character (at best).Donald J. Trump ✔ @realDonaldTrump
Sorry, but this is years ago, before Paul Manafort was part of the Trump campaign. But why aren't Crooked Hillary & the Dems the focus?????
10:25 AM - Oct 30, 2017
Also an "active cooperator," which I've seen referred to as "wore a wire."dead man walking wrote: ↑Mon Oct 30, 2017 4:43 pm papadopoulos, campaign guy digging dirt on hillary thru russian connections, pled guilty.
i predict more fun to follow.
I guess we'll see what the FBI informant says, huh?JimZipCode wrote: ↑Mon Oct 30, 2017 5:58 pm"Real scandals" and "Uranium One" in the same reference? LOL.
Not sure they need an informant for the money laundering charges.Herv100 wrote: ↑Mon Oct 30, 2017 6:26 pmI guess we'll see what the FBI informant says, huh?JimZipCode wrote: ↑Mon Oct 30, 2017 5:58 pm"Real scandals" and "Uranium One" in the same reference? LOL.
the obvious connection is between hard-style kettlebell comrades from russia and u.s.Apparent Russian agents began reaching out to Donald Trump's presidential campaign as early as March of 2016, the Justice Department established in documents released Monday, with appeals for partnership and offers of help including "dirt" on . . . Hillary Clinton.
What is now known is that Russia tried to infiltrate the Trump campaign — and did so successfully, at least at some level. . . .
The court documents also establish that Russia promised "thousands of emails" that would have "dirt" on Hillary Clinton to Papadopoulos in April 2016. . . .
"I will tell you this, Russia: If you're listening, I hope you're able to find the 30,000 emails that are missing," Trump said, appearing to encourage Russia to continue digging.
https://www.lawfareblog.com/robert-muel ... y-analysisThe first big takeaway from Monday morning’s flurry of charging and plea documents with respect to Paul Manafort Jr., Richard Gates III and George Papadopoulos is this: The president of the United States had as his campaign chairman a man who had allegedly served for years as an unregistered foreign agent for a puppet government of Vladimir Putin, a man who was allegedly laundering remarkable sums of money even while running the now-president’s campaign, a man who allegedly lied about all of this to the FBI and the Justice Department.
The second big takeaway is even starker: A member of President Trump’s campaign team admits that he was working with people he knew to be tied to the Russian government to “arrange a meeting between the Campaign and the Russian government officials” and to obtain “dirt” on Hillary Clinton in the form of thousands of hacked emails—and that he lied about these activities to the FBI. He briefed President Trump on at least some of them.
Before we dive any deeper into the Manafort-Gates indictment—charges to which both pled not guilty to Monday—or the Papadopoulos plea and stipulation, let’s pause a moment over these two remarkable claims, one of which still must be considered as allegation and the other of which can now be considered as admitted fact. President Trump, in short, had on his campaign at least one person, and allegedly two people, who actively worked with adversarial foreign governments in a fashion they sought to criminally conceal from investigators. One of them ran the campaign. The other, meanwhile, was interfacing with people he “understood to have substantial connections to Russian government officials” and with a person introduced to him as “a relative of Russian President Vladimir Putin with connections to senior Russian government officials.” All of this while President Trump was assuring the American people that he and his campaign had "nothing to do with Russia." [...]
The Manafort-Gates indictment is, in a different way, also dramatic. The amount of money allegedly at issue in breathtaking. According to paragraph 6 of the indictment, “more than $75,000,000 flowed through the offshore accounts” that Manafort and Gates controlled. Eighteen million of these dollars are specifically alleged to have been laundered. This money laundering “to hide Ukraine payments from United States authorities” allegedly took place through the entire period of Manafort’s service in the Trump campaign.
#FakeNews
What federal statutes are you alleging Donald Trump violated?
I spose you're talking to me, Buchwald? Since you're replying to my post? I haven't made any allegations about Trump violating statues, pissing on Nathan Bedford Forrest, or anything else.bennyonesix wrote: ↑Tue Oct 31, 2017 3:03 amWhat federal statutes are you alleging Donald Trump violated?
Why are you so obsessed with talking about Mrs Clinton? She was never elected president, so far as I'm aware. The last "Clinton Administration" ended 16 years ago.bennyonesix wrote: ↑Tue Oct 31, 2017 3:03 amYou realize that Clinton did the exact same thing? The only difference being she used a cutout?
If there is a federal law in which Trump is in violation of, do you think Clinton is absolved from moral blame because of the cut out?
The simplest explanation is that Mueller is behaving the way special prosecutors and prosecutors of white-collar crimes usually behave. This is something else I don't know shit about. Politico quotes several such:bennyonesix wrote: ↑Tue Oct 31, 2017 3:03 amDoes not Occam's Razor favor that this is all the feds have? A bullshit lying in an interview and some financial shenanigans pre campaign?
But sure, you could be right, this could be the end of it.“In unsealing it, he knows he’s sending messages to at least three or four other operatives and their lawyers that he’s got somebody in his corner who could be damaging to their interests,” said Randall Samborn, a former senior aide on the George W. Bush-era special counsel investigation into who leaked the identity of CIA operative Valerie Plame Wilson.
...
“I’d be very surprised if it’s the last indictment we see,” said Julie Myers Wood, a former lead prosecutor during Kenneth Starr’s independent counsel investigation into President Bill Clinton.
...
Several former federal prosecutors said Mueller made a smart strategic decision by waiting until Monday to release the Papadopoulos plea, which signals legal exposure to anyone who was in contact with the foreign policy aide during the campaign as well as people who were in touch with him in more recent months without knowing he was cooperating with investigators.
...
“The game has just begun,” said Paul Rosenzweig, a senior counsel from the Starr investigation. “Don’t expect a resolution anytime soon — this is just the bottom of the second inning in a long game.”
