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Unindicted, co-conspirator. No collusion claims have nothing to do with this problem for DJT.
Congress impeached Tricky Dick who wore that mantra perfectly.
Regardless of what one believes about Trump's conduct on the campaign trail, Federal prosecutors are pretty much on record that they've got corroborated testimony that Trump committed a crime. Subjectively, there is not a sane person that doesn't believe Trump lies. There are probably not many left that think he didn't violate Campaign Finance laws.
My view is that because of his record of lying, now a high probability that he committed crimes, his ability to carry out his wide ranging duties as the President of the United States are compromised. As a representative of a sovereign in any level of negotiations between sovereigns he cannot be trusted.
Will Congress do anything about this? I just don't know.Mission to CFB's National Championship accomplished. But the shine on the NC Trophy is embarrassingly wearing off. It's M B-Ball ..... or hockey or volley ball or name your college sport favorite time ...... until next year.
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Speaking of Mueller, there is hearing expected today in DC regarding a mysterious sealed grand jury matter. Whatever it is it's shrouded in secrecy, not even revealing attorney names. But there have been a few clues that it's related to the Russia investigation and that it involves a non-cooperating witness.
The link below is a few months old but explains what is known. One of the indications that it's Mueller-related is that Greg Katsas, who was appointed by Trump and previously worked in the White House, recused himself
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Another detail emerged Wednesday strengthening the secret legal battle's apparent tie to Mueller's probe.
The first appeal appears to have been rejected by a D.C. Circuit panel as premature. The witness's lawyers asked the full bench of the appeals court to review that decision but a notation in court files says only nine of the court's 10 active judges participated. Bowing out was Judge Greg Katsas, the court's only member appointed by President Donald Trump.
Katsas served as a deputy White House counsel before Trump tapped him for the powerful D.C. Circuit last year. At Katsas's confirmation hearing, he acknowledged working on some issues related to the Russia investigation and signaled he would take a broad view of his recusal obligations stemming from that work.
"In cases of doubt, I would probably err on the side of recusal," Katsas told senators last October.
https://www.politico.com/story/2018/...-friend-938572.
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Originally posted by Dr. Strangelove View Post
I know a couple people that constantly hyped up Bitcoin last year every time it came up in conversation. These people, despite making 6-figures, also currently live paycheck to paycheck
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Originally posted by Dr. Strangelove View Post
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Originally posted by Dr. Strangelove View PostSpeaking of Mueller, there is hearing expected today in DC regarding a mysterious sealed grand jury matter. Whatever it is it's shrouded in secrecy, not even revealing attorney names. But there have been a few clues that it's related to the Russia investigation and that it involves a non-cooperating witness.
The link below is a few months old but explains what is known. One of the indications that it's Mueller-related is that Greg Katsas, who was appointed by Trump and previously worked in the White House, recused himself
********************************
Another detail emerged Wednesday strengthening the secret legal battle's apparent tie to Mueller's probe.
The first appeal appears to have been rejected by a D.C. Circuit panel as premature. The witness's lawyers asked the full bench of the appeals court to review that decision but a notation in court files says only nine of the court's 10 active judges participated. Bowing out was Judge Greg Katsas, the court's only member appointed by President Donald Trump.
Katsas served as a deputy White House counsel before Trump tapped him for the powerful D.C. Circuit last year. At Katsas's confirmation hearing, he acknowledged working on some issues related to the Russia investigation and signaled he would take a broad view of his recusal obligations stemming from that work.
"In cases of doubt, I would probably err on the side of recusal," Katsas told senators last October.
https://www.politico.com/story/2018/...-friend-938572.
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Michael Cohen on his Road to Damascus conversion.FULL TRANSCRIPT: https://abcn.ws/2PzPH3D Trump's former attorney told ABC News in an exclusive interview that he thinks "the pressure of the job is much more...Last edited by froot loops; December 14, 2018, 11:06 AM.
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haveand A Man for All Seasons
We do ourselves no service by distorting and misapplying our campaign-finance laws in the hope of bagging Donald Trump.We do ourselves no service by distorting and misapplying our campaign-finance laws in the hope of bagging Donald Trump.Last edited by Kapture1; December 14, 2018, 11:16 AM.
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I saw the entire interview this morning. Cohen appeared quite uncomfortable but came across as sincerely believing the truth of what he was saying. I remember when Nixon made his exculpatory claim on national TV, a slew of folks who do this sort of thing were interviewed and asked if his body language suggested he was lying. I recall that most of these experts on matters like this unequivocally said he wasn't being truthful.
I'd like to hear comments on Cohen's interview. It appeared to me he either fears repercussions from Trump beyond a tweet storm - and he probably should - or he's as big of a liar as Trump is. I'm undecided about Cohen. I am not undecided on Trump - he is a bold faced liar.Mission to CFB's National Championship accomplished. But the shine on the NC Trophy is embarrassingly wearing off. It's M B-Ball ..... or hockey or volley ball or name your college sport favorite time ...... until next year.
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Kap, interesting piece. I'm not trained in the law so, no comment on this author's take on it.
Earlier, you claimed the circumstances at hand involve process crimes. I responded that directing or encouraging a process crime is a crime. Now we seem to be dealing with finer points of the law in that piece involving Campaign Finance rules.
Fundamentally, I think the fine points of campaign finance law is immaterial to what the American public needs to know and Congress needs to act on. Because of his own personal actions that are coming to light, those accusations apparently corroborated by DOJ, Trump's ability to carry out his duties as President have, IMO, been compromised.Mission to CFB's National Championship accomplished. But the shine on the NC Trophy is embarrassingly wearing off. It's M B-Ball ..... or hockey or volley ball or name your college sport favorite time ...... until next year.
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