Columbo
Never again
I'm out of the Will.
But seriously I haven't told her. Mainly because i'm not a fan of arguing in real life.
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US 2016 Presidential Election
- Thread starter pecan
- Start date
I'm out of the Will.
But seriously I haven't told her. Mainly because i'm not a fan of arguing in real life.
fair enough - just wondered if you were copping flack at home like you are on here
must be hard holding that in though.fair enough - just wondered if you were copping flack at home like you are on here
That's because he is not a true Trump supporter.
Columbo
Never again
fair enough - just wondered if you were copping flack at home like you are on here
Oh it's not that hard. Mainly because politics doesn't get talk about much. But i can't say anymore otherwise the mods will ban me for talking about my real life.
Columbo
Never again
I am a true Trump supporter. How can I prove it to you? My heart bleeds for Trump. My soul yearns that I too can be as great as him. As awe-inspiring and majestic as him. Every day and every night I think about Trump.
On the extent of the election hacking:
https://www.bloomberg.com/amp/polit...h-of-39-states-threatens-future-u-s-elections
https://www.bloomberg.com/amp/polit...h-of-39-states-threatens-future-u-s-elections
Meglos
HAVE A NECTARINE, GONK
Columbo
Never again
Nothing wrong with having an ego. You need one to survive in this cruel world.
kxk
SAPIOSEXUAL
UNDERWHELMING SESSIONS.......weaselly dobby
USA Attorney General, not impressive = does he even have a law degree?
He seems so dumb, timid, weak and forgetful - Alzheimer's is not a good look for the top law maker.
American lawyers - read a case, weird
Who would you trust Comey or Sessions? I would back Comey any day, and run a mile from the little weirdo
He either refused to answer anything important, or forgot, mmmmmmmmm, he lied a lot too
USA Attorney General, not impressive = does he even have a law degree?
He seems so dumb, timid, weak and forgetful - Alzheimer's is not a good look for the top law maker.
American lawyers - read a case, weird
Who would you trust Comey or Sessions? I would back Comey any day, and run a mile from the little weirdo
He either refused to answer anything important, or forgot, mmmmmmmmm, he lied a lot too
kxk
SAPIOSEXUAL
And HELL did you see this!!!!!!!!!!!!Watch that clip....Donnie is Kim Jong Un
Trump Invites His Employees To Praise Him During Cabinet Meeting
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/trump-cabinet-meeting_us_593ebc52e4b0c5a35ca1acbe
Trump Invites His Employees To Praise Him During Cabinet Meeting
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/trump-cabinet-meeting_us_593ebc52e4b0c5a35ca1acbe
‘The White House is now a crime scene’
JUNE 15, 20174:47PM
THE White House is typically revered as a symbol of leadership, democracy and power.
But it has today been described as a “crime scene” following revelations the probe into Russia’s interference in the US election has been widened to include allegations President Donald Trump attempted to obstruct justice.
American political commentator Seth Abramson said Special Counsel Robert Mueller — who is investigating the alleged Russian interference in the election and possible collusion with the Trump campaign — was “focusing on crimes that occurred in the White House”.
“The White House is now a crime scene,” Mr Abramson posted on Twitter.
US President Donald Trump gives a 'thumbs up' as he walks across the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, on June 7, 2017. Picture: AP /Pablo Martinez Monsivais.Source:AP
In a pivotal shift in the investigation that has riveted Americans like no other for decades, senior intelligence officials have agreed to be interviewed by investigators working for Mr Muller, according to The Washington Post.
The newspaper reported on Wednesday that director of national intelligence Dan Coats, head of the National Security Agency Mike Rogers, and former deputy director at the NSA Richard Ledgett, had agreed to be interviewed by Mr Mueller’s investigators as early as this week.
The move to investigate the US President comes after Mr Trump fired FBI director James Comey on May 9, according to the The Post.
9h
Seth Abramson
✔ @SethAbramson
(15) The same is true for Sessions and for all Trump's senior staff: their public statements are now actionable evidence in a criminal case.
Follow
Seth Abramson
✔@SethAbramson
(16) Not to put too fine a point on it—the White House is now a crime scene. Mueller is focusing on crimes that occurred in the White House.
9:50 AM - 15 Jun 2017
Mr Comey told Congress last week he believed he was fired by Mr Trump to undermine the agency’s Russia probe.
An event reportedly of particular interest to Mr Mueller is an exchange on March 22, when Mr Coats told associates that Mr Trump had asked him to intervene with Mr Comey to get him to back off the president’s former national security adviser Mike Flynn as part of the FBI probe into the Russia affair.
A few days later, Mr Trump individually asked Mr Coats and Mr Rogers to issue public statements to the effect that there was no evidence of co-ordination between his campaign and Russia. The Post said both men refused the President’s request.
Former FBI Director James Comey is sworn in during a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on Capitol Hill, June 8, 2017, in Washington. Picture: AP /Alex Brandon.Source:AP
Mr Trump’s lawyer Marc Kasowitz issued a statement saying the FBI was behind the Post story and called the leak “outrageous, inexcusable and illegal.”
But Mr Kasowitz did not deny its accuracy.
White House spokesman Mark Corallo said: “The FBI leak of information regarding the President is outrageous, inexcusable and illegal.”
Ranking Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee Mark Warner told reporters that Mr Mueller had briefed senators Wednesday on his work.
“I’m going to acknowledge we had a meeting with the special counsel Mueller, but I’m not going to get into the contests,” Mr Warner said.
A spokesman for Mr Mueller declined to comment.
Several legal experts said that Mr Comey’s testimony, about Mr Trump telling him he expected loyalty and hoped he could drop an investigation of a former top aide, could bolster obstruction of justice allegations against the President.
After Mr Comey’s testimony, Mr Trump said he had been vindicated because it was confirmed he had been told on three occasions that he was not under investigation.
An obstruction of justice finding could form the basis for Mr Trump’s impeachment but such a step would face a steep hurdle because it would require approval by the US House of Representatives, which is controlled by the President’s fellow Republicans.
http://www.news.com.au/world/north-...e/news-story/65fcb0820c0668ca04f3e3e2a05506c4
JUNE 15, 20174:47PM
THE White House is typically revered as a symbol of leadership, democracy and power.
But it has today been described as a “crime scene” following revelations the probe into Russia’s interference in the US election has been widened to include allegations President Donald Trump attempted to obstruct justice.
American political commentator Seth Abramson said Special Counsel Robert Mueller — who is investigating the alleged Russian interference in the election and possible collusion with the Trump campaign — was “focusing on crimes that occurred in the White House”.
“The White House is now a crime scene,” Mr Abramson posted on Twitter.
US President Donald Trump gives a 'thumbs up' as he walks across the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, on June 7, 2017. Picture: AP /Pablo Martinez Monsivais.Source:AP
In a pivotal shift in the investigation that has riveted Americans like no other for decades, senior intelligence officials have agreed to be interviewed by investigators working for Mr Muller, according to The Washington Post.
The newspaper reported on Wednesday that director of national intelligence Dan Coats, head of the National Security Agency Mike Rogers, and former deputy director at the NSA Richard Ledgett, had agreed to be interviewed by Mr Mueller’s investigators as early as this week.
The move to investigate the US President comes after Mr Trump fired FBI director James Comey on May 9, according to the The Post.
9h
Seth Abramson ✔ @SethAbramson
(15) The same is true for Sessions and for all Trump's senior staff: their public statements are now actionable evidence in a criminal case.
Follow
Seth Abramson ✔@SethAbramson
(16) Not to put too fine a point on it—the White House is now a crime scene. Mueller is focusing on crimes that occurred in the White House.
9:50 AM - 15 Jun 2017
Mr Comey told Congress last week he believed he was fired by Mr Trump to undermine the agency’s Russia probe.
An event reportedly of particular interest to Mr Mueller is an exchange on March 22, when Mr Coats told associates that Mr Trump had asked him to intervene with Mr Comey to get him to back off the president’s former national security adviser Mike Flynn as part of the FBI probe into the Russia affair.
A few days later, Mr Trump individually asked Mr Coats and Mr Rogers to issue public statements to the effect that there was no evidence of co-ordination between his campaign and Russia. The Post said both men refused the President’s request.
Former FBI Director James Comey is sworn in during a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on Capitol Hill, June 8, 2017, in Washington. Picture: AP /Alex Brandon.Source:AP
Mr Trump’s lawyer Marc Kasowitz issued a statement saying the FBI was behind the Post story and called the leak “outrageous, inexcusable and illegal.”
But Mr Kasowitz did not deny its accuracy.
White House spokesman Mark Corallo said: “The FBI leak of information regarding the President is outrageous, inexcusable and illegal.”
Ranking Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee Mark Warner told reporters that Mr Mueller had briefed senators Wednesday on his work.
“I’m going to acknowledge we had a meeting with the special counsel Mueller, but I’m not going to get into the contests,” Mr Warner said.
A spokesman for Mr Mueller declined to comment.
Several legal experts said that Mr Comey’s testimony, about Mr Trump telling him he expected loyalty and hoped he could drop an investigation of a former top aide, could bolster obstruction of justice allegations against the President.
After Mr Comey’s testimony, Mr Trump said he had been vindicated because it was confirmed he had been told on three occasions that he was not under investigation.
An obstruction of justice finding could form the basis for Mr Trump’s impeachment but such a step would face a steep hurdle because it would require approval by the US House of Representatives, which is controlled by the President’s fellow Republicans.
http://www.news.com.au/world/north-...e/news-story/65fcb0820c0668ca04f3e3e2a05506c4
I wonder how many roles of crime scene tape the would need to go through to tape up the white house?
Columbo
Never again
They'd need to hold auditions first.
ha!
Because Hillary Clinton is now a private citizen and Donald Trump is currently the President of the United States? So her current dealings with any Russians are totally irrelevant. If she wants to have an orgy with a bunch of Russian Cossacks that is nobody's business.
If Donnie has nothing to hide then that will become pretty obvious through this process and he can be cleared and move on without people going did he or didn't he?
He only needs to be concerned by all of this if he has done something, or knows of someone within his command who has done something that they have been trying to hide.
Misdirection isn't going to work for him this time.