nm
Not when I'm done with it.
And never will.VegasAg86 said:
No one on this board has seen Hawg and Sidney together.
Sometimes think the magnitude of DC corruption is soooooo vast and intermingled, it would shut down our entire government if all who are guilty were incarcerated.fasthorse05 said:
BTW, Solomon was on some Fox show last night (Hannity I think), and said he believes there will be significant changes and accountability for the system, and those involved in Spygate. BUT, he also believes there will only be 1 or 2 indictments!!
I was very depressed, and absolutely don't understand. Let's assume Barr and Durham are righteous guys, and also assume there are actually US statutes against the actions of about 30 people, or so. One last thing, even though 95% of DC is Democratic, there are still enough decent folks who will uphold the law as it is written.
Assuming the above is true, how on Soros's green earth can Solomon's comment be correct? There have been several folks, Rapier 108 to name a few, who are convinced nothing will happen to anyone. That's fine, everyone has an opinion, and I respect that. However, this was an absolute coup attempt, and candidly, there was more than one attempt.
I may not be Mr. Optimistic on Sypgate, but I've always believed in Bill Bennet's comment about the US being the last best chance, and we've always figured out a way to overcome. Now, that doesn't mean we'll be around forever in this form, with freedom and liberty as written and enacted in 1792 (or 1789, whenever the Constitution was written), but I expect us to be a leader while were all alive.
The problem is that many of those involved can probably use the "I was just following orders" excuse. Heck, they might even throw Obama under the bus, knowing that there is no way Obama would ever be indicted.fasthorse05 said:
BTW, Solomon was on some Fox show last night (Hannity I think), and said he believes there will be significant changes and accountability for the system, and those involved in Spygate. BUT, he also believes there will only be 1 or 2 indictments!!
Hell. The Nuremberg Defense?Rapier108 said:The problem is that many of those involved can probably use the "I was just following orders" excuse. Heck, they might even throw Obama under the bus, knowing that there is no way Obama would ever be indicted.fasthorse05 said:
BTW, Solomon was on some Fox show last night (Hannity I think), and said he believes there will be significant changes and accountability for the system, and those involved in Spygate. BUT, he also believes there will only be 1 or 2 indictments!!
But if there are only two indictments, it needs to be John Brennan and James Comey.
Agnzona said:
If Comey does no go to Jail we have no country!
Just watched her speech, not all the question/answer at the end. Did listen to her response concerning Anthony Weiner's laptop and how disgusted some of the NYPD were after reading emails.will25u said:
Quote:
U.S. Attorney John Durham will wrap up his investigation into the origins of the FBI's hoax Russia probe by summer's end, according to sources who spoke to Fox News.
The news outlet was told that the investigation could end as soon as July, however, another source indicated it could conclude closer to September, and cited the coronavirus pandemic as one reason for the possible delay.
Rep. Jim Jordan also confirmed the timing last week, and said, "His investigation is due to be completed sometime this summer."
In October, it was reported that the U.S. Attorney's probe into FBI misconduct had transitioned into a criminal investigation. One source told Fox News that Inspector General Michael Horowitz's report on the FBI's FISA application abuses would "shed light on why Durham's probe has become a criminal inquiry."
Former ranking House Judiciary Committee member Rep. Doug Collins (R-GA) told Fox News last month he expects Durham's probe to lead to criminal charges. "This is not going to be a Mueller report; there won't be a report," he said.
"When he's ready to charge people, he'll charge people," Collins continued. "And that's when we'll know."
A December New York Times report claims that Durham's investigation is focusing, in part, on former CIA Director John Brennan and his communications with former FBI Director James Comey.
Durham "has requested Mr. Brennan's emails, call logs and other documents from the C.I.A.He wants to learn what Mr. Brennan told other officials, including the former F.B.I. director James B. Comey, about his and the C.I.A.'s views of a notorious dossier of assertions about Russia and Trump associates," writes the Times.
Attorney General William Barr appointed Durham to investigate the FBI's handling of the Russia probe in May 2019. Durham has previously investigated corruption in law enforcement and the destruction of CIA videos.
This was the one they appeared without being served and the government didn't want them to be allowed to appear because they hadn't been served, right?aggiehawg said:
First off, kudos to you drcrinum for blocking out all of the white noise going on to stay focused enough to keep this thread updated.
Second, as you well know I have been quite critical of the Concord case (Internet Research case but Concord showed up to present a defense) the whole time, going as far as saying first year law students wouldn't make such idiotic arguments that Team Mueller did in this case. It was quite embarrassing actually that these cream of the crop lawyers could even make those arguments with a straight face, or that the judge even went along with such nonsense for this long a period of time.
Putting all of that aside however, DOJ shutting the farce down indicates to me that Durham is making decisions about Team Mueller and telling Barr what he has in the pipeline. This move of dismissal is total capitulation. Perhaps it has to do with the hack of the DNC not being a hack? And Durham now has proof?
(Fingers crossed I am correct in that assessment.)
Of course the more mundane explanation is that DOJ finally got it that they have a chain of custody issue since the FBI never took custody of the servers.
I really don't recall about that particular matter, but there were definitely some issues about the summons. See below in the lower tweet from Techno_Fog where there are copies of 2 emails:VegasAg86 said:
This was the one they appeared without being served and the government didn't want them to be allowed to appear because they hadn't been served, right?
Exactly. There is not a prosecutor in the US who would even think about arguing such horses*** because they already won.Quote:
This was the one they appeared without being served and the government didn't want them to be allowed to appear because they hadn't been served, right?
Frankly, I'm surprised Judge Sullivan hasn't tossed his case yet. But I do think there is a decent chance that Barr shuts it down at some point. The prosecution team has botched things, badly. Not as nearly as badly as in the Concord case but new revelations of hidden Brady material keeps dribbling out, so that could change.captkirk said:
Does anyone think something similar will happen in the Flynn case? If so, Mueller investigation collapses completely.
To be fair, the prosecution was borderline incompetent and served up a lot of taters.dreyOO said:
That attorney for Concord comes off like a badass. Dayum
It was a Charlie Strong kicking off both halves level of stupid.aggiehawg said:Exactly. There is not a prosecutor in the US who would even think about arguing such horses*** because they already won.Quote:
This was the one they appeared without being served and the government didn't want them to be allowed to appear because they hadn't been served, right?