aloyisious wrote: » Looking forward at the US Senate elections list later this year, former Senator & AG Jeff Sessions is on the GOP list of candidates for the Alabama seat. Former [twice removed from office] Alabama chief justice Roy Moore is on it too along with 5 other GOP candidates. Doug Jones is the unopposed Democratic party candidate from within his party. Richard Shelby is the listed GOP Senator, office term ending 2022, according to Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._Senators
everlast75 wrote: » So while it appears all is fair in Justice with McCabe's charges being dropped, Trump's mission to erase the Mueller probe from history continues.https://twitter.com/CNNPolitics/status/1228386730132279302?s=19
Timberrrrrrrr wrote: » Yup, estimated 42 years ahead of him, guilty men go to jail.
peddlelies wrote: » Avenatti found guilty of extorting Nike and more fraud charges coming on top of it, guy will spend the foreseeable future in jail.
peddlelies wrote: » Avenatti found guilty of extorting Nike and more charges fraud charges coming on top of it, guy will spend the foreseeable future in jail.
everlast75 wrote: » Trump's mission to erase the Mueller probe from history continues.
looksee wrote: » https://edition.cnn.com/2020/02/14/politics/andrew-mccabe-justice-department-investigation/index.html Does this have anything to do with the Barr / Trump debacle? Or what has caused this change of mind? Was it entirely a Trump spite situation?
Washington (CNN)The Department of Justice is dropping its criminal investigation involving former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe without bringing charges, it announced on Friday. McCabe's attorneys received a letter from the US Attorney's Office in DC on Friday announcing the declination. "We write to inform you that, after careful consideration, the Government has decided not to pursue criminal charges against your client, Andrew G. McCabe, arising from the referral" made by the Inspector General's office to investigate his behavior, the DC US Attorney's Office wrote. McCabe's attorneys released the letter on Friday.
Dillonb3 wrote: » Hannity turned up at Biden's rally this week asking the crowd about Biden getting the prosecutor sacked in Ukraine. He really knows how to flog dead horses to distract from Trump
everlast75 wrote: » It would be funny if it wasn't so ****ing pathetichttps://twitter.com/gtconway3d/status/1228141577056354305?s=19
everlast75 wrote: » https://twitter.com/KFILE/status/1228147215954325504?s=19 Now Trump knows there is *nothing* the Reps will do to stand up to him, he's gives less of a sh1t and will openly admit to stuff he was coy about before. The QPQ with New York, congratulating Barr on stepping in to help the guy who lied for him, and now admitting sending Rudy to Ukraine. Wait for it - he'll expressly admit to getting the justice department to intervene in Stone and other cases soon. A complete F U to everyone, daring anyone to stand up to him.
looksee wrote: » https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/barr-blasts-trumps-tweets-stone-case-impossible-job/story?id=68963276&cid=clicksource_4380645_2_heads_hero_live_hero_hed Bill Barr says Trumps tweeting is making it impossible for him to do his job - on't Trump be thrilled about that!
And as for Barr, the only reason he's miffed at trump is because Trump isn't keeping quiet, which makes it harder for him to do his bidding without scrutiny.
everlast75 wrote: » https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1228023660457480194?s=19 Another quid pro quo. Lol - he's making it impossible for Republicans to defend him. He's flagrantly and openly abusing his power and they have to try defend it. And as for Barr, the only reason he's miffed at trump is because Trump isn't keeping quiet, which makes it harder for him to do his bidding without scrutiny.
In an exclusive interview, Attorney General Bill Barr told ABC News on Thursday that President Donald Trump "has never asked me to do anything in a criminal case” but should stop tweeting about the Justice Department because his tweets “make it impossible for me to do my job.” Barr’s comments are a rare break with a president who the attorney general has aligned himself with and fiercely defended. But it also puts Barr in line with many of Trump’s supporters on Capitol Hill who say they support the president but wish he’d cut back on his tweets.
pixelburp wrote: » Oh totally, as Stringbell said Twitter is entirely culpable here too, but it's either avarice or moral cowardice that prevents them from acting on a well earned ban. As you yourself say, ordinary Joes are banned for less. I do kinda feel for Twitter, a little anyway: could you imagine the storm that'd come down on their shoulders if they dropped the hammer? Conservatives already plead liberal bias in (social) media, Trump being banned would be their Pearl Harbour moment. Whether it was earned or not would be irrelevant. The service is a joke as it stands, banning a political figure would be a watershed moment.
Stallingrad wrote: » Indeed, and where are Twitter on this? The endless bullying, mocking and name calling, never mind the stream of proven lies, do they have no charter? He has made the platform a toxic cess pit.