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Post by Deleted on Oct 4, 2019 21:57:59 GMT
Why is she sucking her cheeks in?
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Post by Deleted on Oct 4, 2019 22:28:23 GMT
She'd be a better follow if she smiled more.
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Post by Elderly man, very poor memory on Oct 4, 2019 22:34:44 GMT
You don’t think this will lead to impeachment? It will. Just takes some time to move from inquiries to voting on investigation to Articles. I know the news cycle is nuts, but it’s actually moving pretty fast. Let it draw out like a blade and let this criminal experience as much pain as possible. It's been going on for three years and counting. The only thing they've gotten so far is "We hate him!"
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Post by Elderly man, very poor memory on Oct 4, 2019 22:45:46 GMT
"I said, 'I'm telling you, you're not getting the billion dollars.' I said, 'You're not getting the billion and I'm going to be leaving here in ...' I think it was six hours. I looked (looking at his watch) and said, 'We're leaving in six hours. If the prosecutor is not fired you're not getting the money.' Well, son of a bitch, he got fired."
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Post by xanadu on Oct 4, 2019 22:49:23 GMT
Somehow I signed up for NYT LOL Impeachment Briefs emails. By Noah Weiland Welcome back to the Impeachment Briefing, a special edition of the Morning Briefing that explains the latest developments in the House impeachment inquiry against President Trump. I’m Noah Weiland, and I’m here to catch you up on the day’s news, along with insights from the Washington bureau, where I work, and the rest of the Times newsroom. Text messages between two top American envoys to Ukraine, about a week before President Trump’s phone call with President Volodymyr Zelensky. What happened today
The chairmen of three House committees requested documents from Vice President Mike Pence, seeking materials that could shed light on President Trump’s pressure campaign on Ukraine and any role that the vice president played in it. They gave him a deadline of Oct. 15. House Democratic leaders were expected to send a subpoena to the White House for a vast trove of documents. The State Department is facing an end-of-day deadline for a separate subpoena to hand over other Ukraine documents. The House Intelligence Committee privately questioned Michael Atkinson, the intelligence community watchdog who received the whistle-blower complaint that spurred the impeachment probe. Mr. Atkinson had conducted a preliminary investigation into the complaint’s validity and deemed it urgent and credible. Mr. Trump denied again on Friday that there had been any quid pro quo attached to his pressure on Ukraine to investigate his political enemies, but a new batch of text messages suggested that his own representatives saw things differently. One of them, Gordon Sondland, the ambassador to the European Union, eventually asked the group to move the conversation offline. That “clearly indicates an awareness of a record that could be created later,” my colleague Peter Baker told me. Why is this all moving so quickly?
My colleague Mike Schmidt, who helped break the story last night about American envoys drafting a statement for Ukraine’s president, called me this morning as he was eating breakfast to help me answer that question. Mike, you covered Robert Mueller for two years. That investigation — the evidence-gathering and writing of the report — felt relentlessly plodding. This impeachment inquiry feels like it’s moving at Mach speed. Why? Mueller was premised on the idea that his investigators had to do their work in secret and then would release what they found. It was this self-contained thing inside the Justice Department, operating under the rules of a federal investigation that are designed to shield work from the public. Then you basically got a big dump of Thanksgiving dinner — the report — and you were supposed to sit there and try to wade through it.
What makes this impeachment investigation so different from one run by professional prosecutors? The witnesses are scurrying to get their side out publicly to make sure it doesn’t look like they were enabling the president. It propels the story forward at an incredible speed. These inspectors general, like Mr. Atkinson today, are not bound by the same rules of a federal investigation. They’re sort of like free agents and can largely make reports to Congress without going through the Justice Department.
So should Democrats in Congress be grateful that they’re the investigators this time around? A lot of times, Congress is impeded by a federal investigation and can’t get to a lot of the evidence or witnesses, because the F.B.I. says, “We’re conducting an ongoing investigation.” That’s a huge chill. While Democrats are upset there isn’t an F.B.I. investigation, it has still freed up witnesses to cooperate with them. They benefit from being able to do it themselves. Ambassador Who?
One through-line of the Trump presidency has been Mr. Trump trying to dissociate himself from people around him who have been linked to a controversy or alleged crime. He did it with Paul Manafort. He did it with Michael Cohen. He tried again today. “I don’t even know most of these ambassadors,” he told reporters who asked him about the revealing text messages of American envoys. “I didn’t even know their names.” We put together a helpful graphic today that explains what was actually in those texts. What else we’re reading
Ukraine’s top prosecutor said he would audit several investigations carried out by his predecessors, including a case involving a natural gas company that employed Mr. Biden’s son. The Oregonian wrote about Mr. Sondland, who is at the center of the Ukraine investigation. His parents escaped the Holocaust. He founded a Portland-based boutique hotel chain. Before his companies gave money to Mr. Trump’s inauguration, he was a bundler for Mitt Romney. Senator Ron Johnson said he was blocked by Mr. Trump in August from telling Ukraine’s president that military aid was coming, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported. Does John Cornyn know something we don’t? The Texas senator tweeted this morning that the Justice Department was investigating Mr. Biden’s “conflicts of interest.” Then one of his aides appeared to walk back the statement. When asked about it, Mr. Trump told reporters they should ask the attorney general. “No pro quo,” Mr. Trump said on the South Lawn of the White House this morning while talking to reporters. Do we sense a new rally chant? And finally, a scene from the White House lawn, courtesy Kelly O’Donnell of NBC News: See you next week.
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Post by Elderly man, very poor memory on Oct 5, 2019 1:10:06 GMT
Schiff's Four Pinocchio rating moved him up much higher in esteem with the folks on the left.
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Post by Dr Boom 70 on Oct 5, 2019 1:25:49 GMT
"I said, 'I'm telling you, you're not getting the billion dollars.' I said, 'You're not getting the billion and I'm going to be leaving here in ...' I think it was six hours. I looked (looking at his watch) and said, 'We're leaving in six hours. If the prosecutor is not fired you're not getting the money.' Well, son of a bitch, he got fired." The money quote
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Post by TyWebb on Oct 5, 2019 1:46:45 GMT
Schiff's Four Pinocchio rating moved him up much higher in esteem with the folks on the left. They should impeach him, too. But first thing’s first.
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Post by Elderly man, very poor memory on Oct 5, 2019 2:45:10 GMT
Schiff's Four Pinocchio rating moved him up much higher in esteem with the folks on the left. They should impeach him, too. But first thing’s first. Yes, and the first thing is Schiff's lie proves he's part of a set-up. The first frame didn't work, the second frame didn't work. But Schiff is going to keep trying. "Son of a bitch, he got fired."
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Post by TyWebb on Oct 5, 2019 3:23:22 GMT
They should impeach him, too. But first thing’s first. Yes, and the first thing is Schiff's lie proves he's part of a set-up. The first frame didn't work, the second frame didn't work. But Schiff is going to keep trying. "Son of a bitch, he got fired." Haha, “proves.” Ok. I wonder what all of Trump’s lies “prove.”
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Post by Deleted on Oct 5, 2019 3:38:48 GMT
Yes, and the first thing is Schiff's lie proves he's part of a set-up. The first frame didn't work, the second frame didn't work. But Schiff is going to keep trying. "Son of a bitch, he got fired." Haha, “proves.” Ok. I wonder what all of Trump’s lies “prove.” Pompeo also got four Pinocchios from the same grader. Totally irrelevant.
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Post by xanadu on Oct 6, 2019 12:52:43 GMT
C'mon, YF, c'mon, honeybaby ... just waiting for your stream of "And look, Rick Perry made Trump do it!" posts lol.
This is the moment Trump jumped the shark.
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Post by xanadu on Oct 6, 2019 12:56:31 GMT
drip drip drip lol
From the great Kool Moe Dee song Go See the Doctor ...
I rocked her to the left, rocked her to the right She felt so good, hugged me so tight I said "Good night" Three days later... Woke up fussing, yelling and cussing Drip drip dripping and puss puss pussing
First comes the Trumpian drip and then comes the Trumpian puss.
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Post by xanadu on Oct 6, 2019 23:00:35 GMT
I think they ARE.
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Post by lcjjdnh on Oct 9, 2019 4:28:09 GMT
Usual not-a-Trump-fan caveat, and not speaking to the merits of impeachment, but come on...
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