Here.
Thursday, May 18, 2017
Obstruction of justice is Hillary Clinton deleting over 30,000 emails after they were subpoenaed
Lock her up, with the guy who gave her a pass.
Kevin McCarthy is the poster boy for stupid Republicanism, but I repeat myself
From the story here:
“There’s two people I think Putin pays: Rohrabacher and Trump,” McCarthy (R-Calif.) said, according to a recording of the June 15, 2016, exchange, which was listened to and verified by The Washington Post. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher is a Californian Republican known in Congress as a fervent defender of Putin and Russia.
Previously while preparing to replace Speaker John Boehner McCarthy infamously said with a straight face that Republican success was evident from the House Benghazi investigation because it was proving to be politically detrimental to Hillary. The mug. He never knew what hit him.
Labels:
blonde,
Chris Plante,
John Boehner,
Kevin McCarthy,
republicanism,
WaPo
Tom Fitton is right, Robert Mueller will never find fault with anything done by Comey's FBI
Mueller led the FBI under Bush II and Obama before his pal Comey was appointed.
Fitton heads Judicial Watch, interviewed right now on Laura Ingraham.
Laura Ingraham singles out Justin Amash as a turncoat
In the last hour.
Good on her, but he's never been on our side. He's on his own side.
The people who leaked are imputing obstruction of justice as the meaning of Comey's memo
That was the political purpose of drafting the memo in the first place and showing it to others.
But Comey will testify under oath that he never saw it that way.
Otherwise he'll be in trouble himself.
He's a Niebuhrian. The end justifies the means.
What this is about is the deep state not wanting improved relations with Russia EVER . . .
. . . and it and the Clinton wing trying to criminalize the policy change by Trump & Company.
From the story here:
[T]he two [Flynn and Kislyak] discussed establishing a back channel for communication between Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin that could bypass the U.S. national security bureaucracy, which both sides considered hostile to improved relations, four current U.S. officials said.
Wednesday, May 17, 2017
The New York Times has nothing on Trump, who only expressed a hope, that's all, IF the memo is legit
Meanwhile the dishonest media keep reporting such things as "Trump asked Comey to cut short the Flynn investigation" when Trump did nothing of the kind.
Here, claiming to quote Trump from Comey's memo:
“I hope you can see your way clear to letting this go, to letting Flynn go,” Mr. Trump told Mr. Comey, according to the memo. “He is a good guy. I hope you can let this go.”
That's why Turley says there's no evidence in the memo. Trump asks for nothing, threatens nothing, and only expresses a hope.
And even if it were "evidence", it would only be "he said" vs. "he said", a form of hearsay and inadmissible.
Princeton's Stephen Cohen blames false Russia narrative about Trump on Clinton wing of Democrat Party and the intelligence complex
Here:
"Two motives have dirven this false narrative about Trump, that he is somehow a Kremlin agent. There have been two forces. One is the Clinton wing of the Democratic Party, which doesn't want to admit she lost the election... and that may be because she wants to run again.... At the same time, there has long been in Washington, let's call it the fourth branch of government -- the intelligence services, who have opposed any rapprochement or cooperation with Russia."
If Comey suspected obstruction of justice in February, he was obligated to report it immediately
From the story here:
Under the law, Comey is required to immediately inform the Department of Justice of any attempt to obstruct justice by any person, even the President of the United States. Failure to do so would result in criminal charges against Comey. (18 USC 4 and 28 USC 1361) He would also, upon sufficient proof, lose his license to practice law. So, if Comey believed Trump attempted to obstruct justice, did he comply with the law by reporting it to the DOJ? If not, it calls into question whether the events occurred as the Times reported it.
Jonathan Turley: The Comey memo is not proof of an impeachable offense
Here:
[W]e need to move beyond the hyperventilated pronouncements of criminal conduct or impeachable offenses based on this memo. This conversation in the Oval Office is a valid matter of concern and worthy of further investigation. It is not proof of an impeachable offense any more than it is proof of a crime.
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