as of yesterday:
“We do not have a warrant,” a senior law enforcement official said. “Discussions are under way [between the FBI and the Justice Department] as to the best way to move forward.”
HRC may collect another bruise or two, but Comey is toast.
as of yesterday:
“We do not have a warrant,” a senior law enforcement official said. “Discussions are under way [between the FBI and the Justice Department] as to the best way to move forward.”
Name this top official and source it.
Read the yahoo article I posted dude. Both Bouton and Winehole also posted it.
And of course the source is not named. It is still an FBI official.
What looks bad for the country? We are actually openly discussing how we police ourselves. This is part of the reason foreign investors will buy in to this country. We air dirty laundry which is why this in NOT a banana republic. No government en y is following my posts or your posts taking a look at how we should be dealt with as we are the great intellectuals of this board who could be considered dangerous depending on a regime change. We don't have regime changes. Do people understand regime changes?
Seriously, what really looks bad for this country is Republicans opting for a complete idiot for a candidate. Who appears to advocate for a new regime. I don't win, shut the country down, change the laws I don't like, I was cheated.
Its shocking how people exaggerate the state of this country. ( It's exciting I guess, yet we deride the press when it does the same) What we have experienced is a brand new type of candidate, who has garnered a significant group of very angry voters, who has no clear plans or plans that are not workable. He is running on a platform that the other candidate is worse than me. And I can say anything that totally contradicts what I said yesterday. This had led to the candidate, who attempts to skirt laws, to resort to the same game. A candidate that was almost granted a walk in by their party (Bernie showed us we don't accept coronations) Bernie hurt Clinton badly in front of what she thought was her party.
But we "know" this. We can hash it out. That IS ULTIMATELY the strength of this country.
Last edited by pgardn; 10-30-2016 at 09:31 AM.
Which is is why you show them, no lawyer needed.
in govt, yes.
But as a lawyer and/or investment banker, he has fantastic future into $10Ms in wealth.
He'll be a regular Fox News contributor within the next 12 months.
And this,of course, will make his life wonderful.
How Republican of you Boots, you know the secret to a fantastic life.
10 Ways Trump Broke the Law and Got Away with It: Putting the Latest Clinton Email Media Frenzy in Perspective
1. Boasts of sexually assaulting women. As almost everyone in America knows, Trump was caught boasting on videotape about imposing himself sexually on women, including the felony of grabbing their genitals. While he tried to dismiss his remarks as mere locker room bragging, a dozen women came forward to accuse him of improper behavior or sexual assault. Trump predictably accused all of them of lying and working for Clinton, and threatened to sue them all after the election. However, what Trump bragged about, and what the women said he did, is against the law.
2. Used illegal immigrants and mob to build Trump Tower. Trump’s borderline relationship with the law goes back decades. Before his signature building in New York City, Trump Tower, could be built, he had to demolish a department store. Trump used 200 undo ented Polish migrants who did not follow construction safety codes and were paid “off the books,” a federal court later held. He then built an all-concrete building, which cut some costs associated with a steel-based tower, using “ready-mix from a company called S&A Concrete. Mafia chieftains Anthony ‘Fat Tony’ Salerno and Paul Castellano secretly owned the firm,” Johnston wrote.
3. Caught Illegally not paying sales taxes. Some of Trump’s other brushes with the law are just dumb, unless he’s not as rich as he says he is or just likes to flirt with borderline behavior. In the mid-’80s, New York State’s attorney general listed Trump among 200 other wealthy people who bought pricey gems at a Manhattan jeweler and had the store put an out-of-state address on the receipt to avoid paying sales tax. Ed Koch, the mayor of New York at the time, said Trump should have spent 15 days in jail. Had Trump been convicted of tax fraud, Johnston wrote, he likely would have lost his New Jersey casino licenses.
4. More evidence of federal income tax fraud. In what can only be described as a bizarre series of events, Trump’s lawyer and accountant Jack Mitnick testified under oath that while he signed Trump’s 1984 federal tax return, neither he nor his firm had prepared it. “That same return showed $0 business consulting income and more than $600,000 of expenses for which no receipts were produced, also strong evidence of fraud,” Johnston wrote. During the presidential campaign, Trump has refused to release his taxes, saying he is being audited by the IRS, “but [he] will not even release the form letter proving an audit.”
5. Claiming $916 million in tax losses, but not paying bills. When the New York Times broke the story that Trump claimed $916 million in real estate losses in 1995, most of the focus was on how it allowed him to avoid federal taxes for years on income adding up to that figure. But there is another dimension to that move, which Johnston described in a Daily Beast piece: Those losses enabled Trump to tell bankruptcy courts he didn’t have the money to fully pay an army of contractors and small businesses. “Trump claimed to be worth billions in the 1990s, just as he now does, yet he could not pay his bills,” Johnston wrote. “He stiffed hundreds of small-business suppliers, including those for the Trump Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which will go out of business [in mid-October].”
6. Trump University was another massive con job. To start, Trump broke the laws of several states that only allowed an authorized ins ution to be called a university. Then Trump lied when he said he would personally pick the faculty, but when deposed under oath after being sued, admitted he had no idea who the faculty were. Johnston wrote, “His ‘faculty’ stood over students helping them take on all the credit card debt banks would give them to pay tuition and other fees to Trump U., leaving them with no capacity to invest in real estate.”
7. Paying off prosecutors via political donations to avoid charges. When former Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott investigated Trump University, he found its teaching “worthless” and encouraging “illegal” actions, Johnston wrote. “The Texas attorney general’s lawyers concluded that if sued by the state, Trump would have no legal defenses to civil fraud charges.” Abbott did not sue, but later got a $35,000 campaign contribution from Trump. Much the same storyline unfolded in Florida, where Attorney General Pam Bondi declined to take action after receiving many complaints and Trump’s foundation illegally donated $25,000 to her re-election campaign. Tax-exempt charities aren’t allowed to contribute to political campaigns.
8. Using his foundation for other illegal expenses. Johnston writes, “At least nine times, Trump made illegal use of Trump Foundation money including paying personal debts, legal obligations and buying two paintings of himself; he also illegally solicited money (he recently stopped) and did not provide audited financial statements as required by state law.”
9. A lifetime of hiding behind secret settlements when sued. Trump has been sued 4,500 times and has a history of dragging out cases until the other side quits, or reaching a settlement in which those suing are sworn to secrecy before getting paid. As Johnston told AlterNet after his book came out, “His skill at shutting down law enforcement investigations—I cite those four grand juries, etc.—is extraordinary. He knows when to run to the cops and rat out people, or tell them information that will help them. He knows how to use the court system to cover up what he’s done by making a settlement on the condition that the record be sealed. And he’s masterful at this.”
10. Doing business with other known criminals. Over his career, Trump has done business with people with serious criminal records. Some were involved in deals, like “a violent convicted felon and swindler, named Felix Sater, who was helping Trump make two major development deals in Denver” a decade ago, Johnston wrote. “Trump wildly overpaid two mob hitmen known as ‘The Young Executioners’ for a tiny plot of New Jersey land,” he said in another example.
https://www.rawstory.com/2016/10/10-...n-perspective/
Doing as well as can be. Hope you are doing okay. Does anyone ever hear from Coastal Kid. And the dentist from College Station?
Thanks for asking.
Not as legit as the 4chan anon FBI agent though...
Be honest how tightly clenched are your buttholes
m>s isn't a source?
Did you actually read it or dismiss immediately because 4chan?
please take me seriously. It's 4chan.
![]()
Find another thread to cry in. Non-welchers are trying to have a discussion.
Former assistant director of FBI on CNN
Denial suits you well.
mah source at reddit and 4chan are the . pathetic . lol
Here is what denial looks like.
http://www.spurstalk.com/forums/showthread.php?t=263656
In your little mind was that bet lost. And even if I had lost, I wouldn't have taken you seriously enough to leave.
Had this being someone reputable, I would honor it, but you? You're a nothing. You're here for my laughing purpose.![]()
can't belive these latest news. ler is the WORST presidential candidate EVER in the history of the world
she basically was leading by 5 in game 6 of the Finals and she put in Ginobili to close out the game![]()
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