Itssoeasy wrote: » So the bill passed and 35 republicans voted with the democrats. So presumably it’s needs ten GOP senators in the senate for it to pass there which is doubtful being honest.
amandstu wrote: » They need more than a plain majority in the Senate? Has to be 60/40?
Brian? wrote: » 60/40? What a ridiculous system. 41 of the senators could represent about 20% of the US population.
StringerBell wrote: » Of course they can, but will it matter? Also, they will certainly refuse to engage with any evidence just citing it as a partisan witchunt, a continuation of the same one the "radical left" has been driven made by, consumed by, for the last 4 or 5 years at this stage. What I am interested in actually is that the investigation has become a criminal matter into the trump organisation, for them to involve that team and go beyond the civil remedies (which are potentially stiff enough like) they must feel there is something there they can nail.
Quin_Dub wrote: » Bottom line - For the vat majority of people , any outcome from a commission like this will have next to no impact on their opinions. Those that believe it was the fault of Trump et al will continue to do so , and those that think it really wasn't a big deal and probably Antifa will continue to believe that too. The only thing that the Democrats should be focused on is getting the voting legislation passed. With the rules and laws as they are today , the GOP have the ability to put a giant sized Thumb on the scales in multiple key states enabling a potential Trump 2024 campaign to be competitive when it absolutely categorically should not be. Without that change in place , nothing else really matters.
astrofool wrote: » It's all a side show in this day and age.But isn't it worrying that insurrection against capitol hill has been reduced to such? The US bar for behaviour in office is so low that it may as well not exist, it's all about real time rewriting of reality in order to "win" against the other side.
Itssoeasy wrote: » I see the queen of Q-anon majorie Taylor greene was talking again over the weekend and compared the mask mandates during Covid -19 to what happened to Jews in the Holocaust. And she doubled down and said any reasonable Jewish person would agree with her. She’s a nutter.
Quin_Dub wrote: » She is , but she's also a fund-raising machine in a district that is beyond GOP safe. She's one of if not the top GOP House fundraiser. Tells you all you need to know really.
aloyisious wrote: » Whilst it might be premature without an official announcement from his office, the online site, The New Civil Rights Movement, has posted a story that the Manhattan DA, Cyrus Vance, has convened a Special Grand Jury for possible criminal charges against Don Trump. The inclusion of the word "possible" in its report indicates that TNCRM may be reaching conclusions without direct evidence, something Trump would use to talk about more fake news. The Washington Post has run with the report as well.
Itssoeasy wrote: » I heard it last night when the Washington post reported so I doubt there’s an issue of reaching conclusions. The CFO is going to have to decide whether he wants to spend time in jail or be able to spend time with his grandkids. Also, it seems that Ivanka trump has been caught being less than truthful because it’s reported that she claims she didn’t know alan wissellberg the CFO very well, except he was on the apprentice and his job title was made clear. A case of that trump amnesia that strikes them ?
Itssoeasy wrote: » At the end of last week the former daughter in law of the trump CFO said she was being evicted by her father in law who is on the lease of the apartment she lives in presumably because she revealed she’s been talking to prosecutors. Sounds like the actions of an innocent person alright.
Celticfire wrote: » Perhaps if she paid her rent she wouldn't have been evicted.
Itssoeasy wrote: » What ? It’s got nothing to do with rent.
Jennifer Weisselberg, the Trump Organization CFO's former daughter-in-law, is facing eviction. Weisselberg has been living in an apartment on New York's Upper West Side since her divorce from Barry Weisselberg in 2018. According to a document from her divorce proceedings, Allen Weisselberg, the Trump Organization CFO, was a "guarantor" of the apartment but Jennifer was responsible for the monthly rent of $6,050.In November 2020, Columbus Manor LLC, the owners of her building, sued both Jennifer and Allen Weisselberg for more than $54,000 in back rent. On May 18, the company filed a new complaint that named only Jennifer as a defendant. The complaint does not reference Allen or back rent. Instead, it claims her lease expired on April 30 and says "no renewal lease is required." It seeks "an order of ejectment and the forthwith issuance of a writ of eviction" from her building, which is managed by Stellar Management. Jennifer Weisselberg said in an interview with CBS News Thursday that while she had at first been paying the rent on her own, she fell behind in 2020 because of financial and legal issues.
Niebel said it's not unusual that the real estate company filed a new complaint that does not reference back-rent or Allen Weisselberg. "It could be that it was paid, or it could be that the landlord said we don't care about the money, we just want you out," Niebel said.
Celticfire wrote: » Nope..... nothing to do with rent.https://www.cbsnews.com/news/jennifer-weisselberg-trump-organization-cfo-daughter-in-law-eviction/ But somehow your presumption holds more weight than actual facts.
Timberrrrrrrr wrote: » You would think that DT would appreciate a fellow rent grifter.