Take it to the "safe space" thread.FriscoKid said:
Yeah, that's trash then.
Take it to the "safe space" thread.FriscoKid said:
Yeah, that's trash then.
GCP12 said:It really belongs in the Q thread. It's a twitter account that is either linked to Q or just follows Q and acts like he/she is connectedFriscoKid said:
who is BC17?
aggiehawg said:
Forget the quibbling over Q, guys. That filing in Ellis' court that I posted a few minutes ago, is a bombshell with far reaching ramifications.
GCP12 said:It really belongs in the Q thread. It's a twitter account that is either linked to Q or just follows Q and acts like he/she is connectedFriscoKid said:
who is BC17?
Yeah, I'm having trouble understanding the implications you're referring to. Appreciate your help, as always.aggiehawg said:
Forget the quibbling over Q, guys. That filing in Ellis' court that I posted a few minutes ago, is a bombshell with far reaching ramifications.
Quote:
It follows, then, that every subpoena, indictment, and plea agreement involving the Mueller investigation is null and void. Every defendant, suspect, witness, etc., in this matter should challenge the Mueller appointment as a violation of the Appointments Clause.
Nosmo said:
From Hawg's "LEVIN" link:Quote:
It follows, then, that every subpoena, indictment, and plea agreement involving the Mueller investigation is null and void. Every defendant, suspect, witness, etc., in this matter should challenge the Mueller appointment as a violation of the Appointments Clause.
Team Mueller is attempting some very dangerous tomfoolery in Ellis' court. They now are signing documents as both Special Counsel and as Special Assistant Attorneys to the Eastern District of Virginia. This is to counter the lack of jurisdiction in the Manafort case in that court.coyote68 said:aggiehawg said:
Forget the quibbling over Q, guys. That filing in Ellis' court that I posted a few minutes ago, is a bombshell with far reaching ramifications.
Please explain. I'm very interested in your thoughts.
Jake Tapper was a reporter on the dossier. Love to see him cool his heels for a whileProsperdick said:God it would be fantastic if they could lock up some CNN reporters, Maggie from the NYT and others.aggiehawg said:Not sure "co-conspirator" is the correct term in the legal sense, unless they were paying the government leakers as an inducement to commit a crime.Quote:
Now take the above article from April which implied CNN was 'colluding' with Comey/FBI about briefing Trump on the dossier & then publishing details about the dossier, based upon Comey's Memos...and combine it with the letter (see previous Page 394) from Senator Johnson concerning the just-revealed emails involving McCabe/Comey/Rybiki/etc, the 'sensitive matter team', and I think there is ample evidence to include CNN as a co-conspirator in the scheme.
After The Pentagon Papers case, the publication of classified material by a legitimate news outlet is not a crime. The person(s) who provided the information is the criminal.
What these revelations prove, OTOH, is that the oft used "We don't comment on pending investigations," used by the FBI and DOJ is pure BS. They comment all of the time, just anonymously.
I said before it is time to lock some reporters up for contempt until they reveal their sources on highly classified material. They are the witness to a crime. Free speech grants them criminal immunity but not full immunity from contempt of court charges.
Quote:
Roger Stone, veteran political strategist and longtime confidant of President Trump, said in an exclusive interview with SiriusXM's Breitbart News Daily on Tuesday morning that former CIA Director John Brennan will "die in a federal penitentiary."
Quote:
"John Brennan should pop the glass capsule and take the cyanide now," Stone told host Amanda House, Breitbart News's deputy political editor. "He's the perp who started the entire Russian dossier matter. He's lied about it under oath. He's going to die in a federal penitentiary."
Brennan and the Obama intelligence community's roles in the investigation of the Trump campaign have come under increasing scrutiny.
Recently, Cambridge Professor Stefan Halper was outed by former and current officials leaking to the Washington Post and the New York Times as an FBI and CIA informant who approached and befriended several members of the Trump campaign.
Halper had reached out to members of the campaign weeks before FBI officials said they first learned of allegations of collusion calling into question why the Obama administration was surveilling the Trump campaign.
Can somebody find the committee that presents the Official Understatement of the Year Award and get this quote on their radar?aggiehawg said:
Ellis may come unglued over it.
Isn't that what I said?aggiehawg said:Team Mueller is attempting some very dangerous tomfoolery in Ellis' court. They now are signing documents as both Special Counsel and as Special Assistant Attorneys to the Eastern District of Virginia. This is to counter the lack of jurisdiction in the Manafort case in that court.coyote68 said:aggiehawg said:
Forget the quibbling over Q, guys. That filing in Ellis' court that I posted a few minutes ago, is a bombshell with far reaching ramifications.
Please explain. I'm very interested in your thoughts.
So between finally giving the judge the unredacted August 2, 2017 Rosenstein memo last Thursday and the newly designated authority under the Eastern District of Virginia the natural assumption is that Rosenstein attempted to give them those powers somewhere in the redacted portions. It would also mean that Team Mueller's Dreeben was lying through his teeth in open court to Judge Ellis two weeks or so ago.
That whole hearing was about why the Eastern District of Virginia wasn't not bringing the case against Manafort and why the Special Counsel had plucked it away from them to bring it themselves. Ellis knew it was a leverage move to ge Manafort to squeal on Trump and expressed his distaste for those types of maneuvers.
BUT HERE'S THE POINT: IF INDEED TEAM MUELLER HAD BEEN SOMEHOW DEPUTIZED AS SPECIAL ASSISTANT ATTORNEYS FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, THEY WOULD HAVE SAID SO AT THAT HEARING. THEY DID NOT.
The second article I posted was from Mark Levin. His take is that if Rosenstein or the US Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia tried to appoint Team Mueller as deputies it would violate the Appointments Clause of the Constitution. Rosenstein may wield powers but not the powers of the Presidency in the Appointments Clause.
By trying to remedy and bootstrap their questionable jurisdiction in the Manafort case, before an already suspicious and critical judge, they just made the situation much worse for themselves. Ellis may come unglued over it.
GoodSarge 91 said:There will be riots in the streets the likes of which we have never seen.pedro_martinez said:
Thread by @_VachelLindsay_: "1. I have no doubt that Obama will be indicted and found guilty of at least THREE major felonies, just from his central involvement in the f []" #ObamaGate #MAGA
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/998757150720589825.html
When I have to pick my jaw up off of the floor at the latest of Mueller's many legal hi-jinks, I forget that it sounds like a bunch of gobbledy gook to laypersons.coyote68 said:
Much appreciated!
The attempt to bootstrap jurisdiction in that manner, at this late date is the old bait and switch but it is not only on Manafort's lawyers, it's a bait and switch on the federal court. Generally not a good idea...like...evah.MooreTrucker said:
So giving them status as "special assistant United States attorneys" could change the Manafort thing from being a big screwup to something a bit more "legitimate", right?
But RR's giving Mueller so much power/latitude could unravel the whole shebang, right?
Glad you are here. Can you believe Mueller is trying that crap in Ellis' court? About as close to "suicide by judge" that I have seen since a bench trial on a death penalty case.blindey said:Can somebody find the committee that presents the Official Understatement of the Year Award and get this quote on their radar?aggiehawg said:
Ellis may come unglued over it.
These are the exact sort of shenanigans that leave federal judges seeing 50 shades of red.
I had a hearing the other day in Judge Ellison's court in Houston. Nothing fancy, just status and some housekeeping and it all went well because all counsel were playing by the book. He's an old school Clinton appointee and whenever we draw him, there's never really any complaint. In terms of courtroom control and interaction with the attorneys in his courtroom, he has the same old school effusiveness that Ellis has.aggiehawg said:The attempt to bootstrap jurisdiction in that manner, at this late date is the old bait and switch but it is not only on Manafort's lawyers, it's a bait and switch on the federal court. Generally not a good idea...like...evah.MooreTrucker said:
So giving them status as "special assistant United States attorneys" could change the Manafort thing from being a big screwup to something a bit more "legitimate", right?
But RR's giving Mueller so much power/latitude could unravel the whole shebang, right?
Your second sentence is certainly one outcome of the mess that Rosenstein and Mueller have created for themselves.
aggiehawg said:The attempt to bootstrap jurisdiction in that manner, at this late date is the old bait and switch but it is not only on Manafort's lawyers, it's a bait and switch on the federal court. Generally not a good idea...like...evah.MooreTrucker said:
So giving them status as "special assistant United States attorneys" could change the Manafort thing from being a big screwup to something a bit more "legitimate", right?
But RR's giving Mueller so much power/latitude could unravel the whole shebang, right?
Your second sentence is certainly one outcome of the mess that Rosenstein and Mueller have created for themselves.
Oh, and to give you a clear answer on this: no. I cannot believe Mueller and his crew are trying that in Ellis's court. He's probably sitting in his chambers eating his bologna sandwich (or whatever septuagenarians brown bag to work) and hoping his eyes don't pop out of their socket from the next eyeroll-inducing move that comes in the door.aggiehawg said:Glad you are here. Can you believe Mueller is trying that crap in Ellis' court? About as close to "suicide by judge" that I have seen since a bench trial on a death penalty case.blindey said:Can somebody find the committee that presents the Official Understatement of the Year Award and get this quote on their radar?aggiehawg said:
Ellis may come unglued over it.
These are the exact sort of shenanigans that leave federal judges seeing 50 shades of red.
Keep digging that hole deeper to try and piss this judge off even more there, Robby.Quote:
But its another thing to run that book on the judge. Especially an old school type like Ellis.
Yeah, but even she can take judicial notice of what Team Mueller has done in another federal court on the same subject, jurisdiction, that has been raised in her court. This is particularly true if she never demanded the unredacted version of the August 2, 2017 Rosenstein memo. (I don't she ever asked for it and likely has not seen it.)blindey said:
Berman Jackson is an Obama flunky.
Which is how team Mueller expected every last federal judge to act.
Good 'ol reality.