Where is that guy getting this info?
He's a Washington DC insider, investigative journalist, author, conservative.redline248 said:
Where is that guy getting this info?
just out of curiosity, what is it that you think the Russians had the power to do to help Trump win the election? Just for arguments sake, let's say Trump absolutely 100% colluded with the Russians. What was the action taken by both sides that affected the results? Did they hack the polling machines?Lot Y Tailgate said:
It doesn't necessarily implicate Trump, but it shows why Manafort's indictments are relevant to the special council investigation.
Lot Y Tailgate said:
The most likely thing would be coordinating the release of DNC and Podests emails. But I don't know if that happened. With as much has been dug up so far the investigation should carry on. It wouldn't be a "national distraction" if Trump would just shut up about it.
So your main "gotcha" is that trump coordinated releasing some of the TRUTHS from the Pedesta/Hillary emails?? oh my, heaven forbid the public see what they really thought behind closed doors. BTW, most of your points are really pathetic, I honestly expected more out of an Ag, regardless on the left or right.Lot Y Tailgate said:
The most likely thing would be coordinating the release of DNC and Podests emails. But I don't know if that happened. With as much has been dug up so far the investigation should carry on. It wouldn't be a "national distraction" if Trump would just shut up about it.
https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2018/mar/29/fbi-employees-who-fail-lie-detector-tests-can-stil/redline248 said:
Follow up: is anything significant likely to come of that revelation?
Quote:
The bank executive "expressed interest in working on the Trump campaign, told (Manafort) about his interest, and eventually secured a position advising the Trump campaign," the filing said. The unnamed man "expressed an interest in serving in the administration of President Trump, but did not secure such a position."
While the senior executive is unnamed in this filing, in a previous court filing prosecutors identified Lender D as The Federal Savings Bank.
"Here, it would be difficult for the jury to understand why the loans were approved without understanding that the lender approved the loans, in spite of the identified deficiencies, because the senior executive factored in his own personal ambition," prosecutors wrote in the filing.
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2018/07/06/doj-fbi-still-not-in-full-compliance-with-document-request-sources.htmlQuote:
Newly available records do not fully comply with congressional House subpoenas, and barring new developments Friday, recent documents from the FBI and Justice Department do not meet deadlines set by a House resolution, according to a source close to the discussions.
Three House Republican committee chairmen, Trey Gowdy on Oversight, Devin Nunes on Intelligence and Bob Goodlatte on Judiciary, requested the records, with one subpoena issued as long ago as August of last year.
The source said House staffers -- who reviewed records Thursday at the Justice Department (DOJ) because lawmakers were out of town for the holiday recess -- concluded that Justice and the FBI have still not provided information and records about FBI activities before the investigation of Russian meddling in the 2016 elections officially opened on July 31 of that year.
Quote:
...Validating Paul Sperry's tweet. Yes, FBI Agent Peter Strzok failed his polygraph and his supervisors were notified on January 16th, 2016, his results were "out of scope". Meaning he failed his polygraph test. Yet he was never removed from any responsibilities; and against dept policy, he did not have his clearance revoked until he could clear.
This was discussed during the Rosenstein testimony and overlooked by most.
After Strzok was recently removed from official responsibility within the FBI, his security clearances were retroactively revoked. That revocation was due to OPR review and was a retroactive revocation action initiated by career officials within the FBI to cover-up (ie. CYA) the two-and-a-half years he was allowed to work when he should not have been.
Current FBI officials, including Trump appointed FBI Director Christopher Wray, are covering up the scandal within the FBI in a misguided effort to save the institution.
This is the same reason the FBI hid the Strzok/Page memos and emails away from IG review and congressional oversight.
There is a massive, ongoing, 'institutional' cover-up within the DOJ and FBI. These are simply examples highlighting the severity therein. Peter Strzok and his legal team are counting on the need for the institution to be protected as their shield from any prosecution....
Lot Y Tailgate said:
It doesn't necessarily implicate Trump, but it shows why Manafort's indictments are relevant to the special council investigation.
FriscoKid said:Lot Y Tailgate said:
It doesn't necessarily implicate Trump, but it shows why Manafort's indictments are relevant to the special council investigation.
The SC was appointed to investigate collusion with Russia. How is this relevant?
Quite a bit of filing done in Judge Ellis' court yesterday on behalf of Manafort, I've downloaded them and will post anything that looks overly interesting, looks like several on Venue, a Motion to waive appearance except for trial by Manafort, he doesn't want to ride back and forth in chains for nonsense basically. Will update when I read through the restredline248 said:FriscoKid said:Lot Y Tailgate said:
It doesn't necessarily implicate Trump, but it shows why Manafort's indictments are relevant to the special council investigation.
The SC was appointed to investigate collusion with Russia. How is this relevant?
We are still waiting on one of these judges to rule on Mueller's jurisdiction to prosecute Manafort over past crimes, aren't we? Or did that ever happen after he demanded the memo?
Quote:
The government does not intend to present at trial evidence or argument concerning collusion with the Russian government and, accordingly, does not oppose the defendant's motion in that respect.
Mueller is claiming Manafort lied on the applications.DeWrecking Crew said:
I don't see the misdeed yet, he got a loan from a banker, what's the problem? The guy didn't get a position on the campaign
this was already ruled on. Manafort lostredline248 said:FriscoKid said:Lot Y Tailgate said:
It doesn't necessarily implicate Trump, but it shows why Manafort's indictments are relevant to the special council investigation.
The SC was appointed to investigate collusion with Russia. How is this relevant?
We are still waiting on one of these judges to rule on Mueller's jurisdiction to prosecute Manafort over past crimes, aren't we? Or did that ever happen after he demanded the memo?
read the entire memo.FriscoKid said:Lot Y Tailgate said:
It doesn't necessarily implicate Trump, but it shows why Manafort's indictments are relevant to the special council investigation.
The SC was appointed to investigate collusion with Russia. How is this relevant?
BenFiasco14 said:
Is this the best thread in TexAgs history? I think it might be
Hey old man, were you able to get your walker into Kyle Field for Nebraska in 2010?BMX Bandit said:BenFiasco14 said:
Is this the best thread in TexAgs history? I think it might be
Kid, you should have been here for listeater, Fran needs a stache, and big red auto
BenFiasco14 said:
Is this the best thread in TexAgs history? I think it might be