Was wrong about the speed at which they'd go after Trump on this gag order. So far nothing, but the DOJ is not reactionary and moves at a calculated speed. We may see it at some point but they may be content to enjoy the show.
will25u said:Jack Smith's proposed protective order for classified docs is LOL--a SCIF, really?--in so many ways but this stood out.
— Julie Kelly 🇺🇸 (@julie_kelly2) July 19, 2023
How the government can spy on the defense: pic.twitter.com/P3IBTImz6G
Considering how few "constitutional issues" this case actually implicates, I imagine the answer to your question is a resounding yes.Stat Monitor Repairman said:
Add this to the running list of constitutional issues in this case.
Has there ever been a case with more fundamental constitutional issues baked right in?
I'm going to guess "calling people names" was not part of the gag order.Stat Monitor Repairman said:
Was wrong about the speed at which they'd go after Trump on this gag order. So far nothing, but the DOJ is not reactionary and moves at a calculated speed. We may see it at some point but they may be content to enjoy the show.
Quote:
Was wrong about the speed at which they'd go after Trump on this gag order
Interesting nugget from last week's trial transcript: if Bratt is correct that Trump "never had a clearance", then it explains their hail-Mary attempt with the Espionage Act claims -- he wouldn't have ever signed an SF312 which would make a more traditional "Unauthorized removal… pic.twitter.com/T9UW8PxJEz
— Matt Beebe (@TheMattBeebe) July 24, 2023
READ THE FULL SUPERSEDING INDICTMENT: https://t.co/uPY2TONSYI
— Kyle Cheney (@kyledcheney) July 27, 2023
NEW: Jack Smith has brought to 32 the number of charges Trump is facing in Florida, including explosive new allegations that he sought to destroy security camera footage before federal investigators could get it. https://t.co/MHRw72hIJ9
— Kyle Cheney (@kyledcheney) July 27, 2023
Biden?agz win said:
He's made Nixon look like a choir boy.
Was were the exact charges?fka ftc said:
Funny that the indictment only says that there was an "attempted deletion" and point to a change in travel plans as... evidence. Strong case, would convict.
Not when there is no underlying crime. And I do not subscribe to the nonsense of obstruction of justice involving something that is not a crime to begin with, that is purely unconstitutional.eric76 said:Was were the exact charges?fka ftc said:
Funny that the indictment only says that there was an "attempted deletion" and point to a change in travel plans as... evidence. Strong case, would convict.
If Tampering with Evidence, wouldn't that include the attempt regardless of success?
Where in the Constitution does it say that former Presidents are entitled to possess defense related documents?fka ftc said:Not when there is no underlying crime. And I do not subscribe to the nonsense of obstruction of justice involving something that is not a crime to begin with, that is purely unconstitutional.eric76 said:Was were the exact charges?fka ftc said:
Funny that the indictment only says that there was an "attempted deletion" and point to a change in travel plans as... evidence. Strong case, would convict.
If Tampering with Evidence, wouldn't that include the attempt regardless of success?
Regardless, there is no evidence to date that there was an attempt. Only vague allegations regardless.
I imagine at WORST Trump may have asked about what cctv footage there was, how is it stored, and what, if any of it, needed to be turned over. Believe he even asked one of his lawyers this.
And Head Witch Hunter Smith takes that and issues an "indictment" making up more stories about what he claims Trump did regarding personal records stored at M-A-L that are under the purview of the Presidential Records Act.
This is all widely known. There was no crime by Trump. Its time people moved on nearly a year later.
Innocent until proven guilty, of course.Im Gipper said:
The allegation (no proof presented at this point) is that Trump asked others to destroy video tapes that were subpoenaed by the grand jury. If true, that's a crime. Plain and simple.
But given the mountains for false allegations we've heard made against Trump, I will assume Trump innocent of this also until proven otherwise.
Rapier108 said:
Here is the thing MAGA needs to realize.
While the prosecutions are totally political, Trump has made it way too easy for them to do it because of his endless narcissism and dumbassary.
When you know your enemy is looking for the slightest infraction to do after you with, become a choir boy and give them zero ammo.
Rapier108 said:
Here is the thing MAGA needs to realize.
While the prosecutions are totally political, Trump has made it way too easy for them to do it because of his endless narcissism and dumbassary.
When you know your enemy is looking for the slightest infraction to go after you with, become a choir boy and give them zero ammo.
And of course you completely missed where I said it was all political.Bryanisbest said:Rapier108 said:
Here is the thing MAGA needs to realize.
While the prosecutions are totally political, Trump has made it way too easy for them to do it because of his endless narcissism and dumbassary.
When you know your enemy is looking for the slightest infraction to go after you with, become a choir boy and give them zero ammo.
How many former US presidents could survive unscathed the blistering 6 year search for crimes that Trump has been subjected to? My answer: none! "Show me the person and . . .
Hillary wiped her servers that were under subpoena and smashed her cell phones with a hammer. I don't recall any charges. In fact, Comey said no reasonable prosecutor would seek indictmentIm Gipper said:
The allegation (no proof presented at this point) is that Trump asked others to destroy video tapes that were subpoenaed by the grand jury. If true, that's a crime. Plain and simple.
This is now multiple threads where you're obfuscating what's in the actual indictment and trying to play it off as "their only evidence is that Nauta changed his travel plans" or, later down this very thread where you are wishcasting "I think at worst Trump was just asking his lawyers how much video footage he needed to turn over."fka ftc said:
Funny that the indictment only says that there was an "attempted deletion" and point to a change in travel plans as... evidence. Strong case, would convict.
I'm quite sure that there is a political side to it, but I don't believe it is entirely political. With most former Presidents, if they found such documents, they would likely have returned them if ask and quite possibly without being asked. That Trump didn't return them when asked is entirely on him.Rapier108 said:And of course you completely missed where I said it was all political.Bryanisbest said:Rapier108 said:
Here is the thing MAGA needs to realize.
While the prosecutions are totally political, Trump has made it way too easy for them to do it because of his endless narcissism and dumbassary.
When you know your enemy is looking for the slightest infraction to go after you with, become a choir boy and give them zero ammo.
How many former US presidents could survive unscathed the blistering 6 year search for crimes that Trump has been subjected to? My answer: none! "Show me the person and . . .
No surprise though since MAGA only focuses on any criticism of dear leader.