5 Times The Mueller Probe Broke Prosecutorial Rules That Ensure Justice

[The Purge]

There are rules against using the power and authority of a prosecutor to smear a defendant without giving him his day in court.

CNN recently published an article arguing that Special Counsel Robert Mueller should not have issued a report suggesting the president may have committed obstruction of justice without actually reaching this conclusion. CNN is obviously disappointed because inside the leftist echo chamber the obstruction case seems undisputable.

For example, the Mueller report suggests that the president committed some kind of sin for wanting to fire former FBI director James Comey for being a party to the plot to blackmail or frame the president. Some believe presidents should fire FBI chiefs who participate in hoaxes against their boss.

Mueller did no favor to CNN’s client Democrats, who now face three terrible choices: (1) Impeach President Trump using their majority in the House, which will lead to a self-destructive trial in the Senate; (2) Drop it and move on in defiance of a rabid get-Trump base; or (3) use their majority in the House to drag the country through a Mueller 2.0 investigation, which runs the risk of distracting from Democratic messaging in the upcoming 2020 election.

(Excerpt) Read more at thefederalist.com ...

This is an excellent article.

Here are the examples of Mueller breaking prosecutorial rules.

1. Using Leaks And Press Conferences to Trash Un-charged Targets

2. Using Their Power to Crush Client-Attorney Privilege

3. Prosecuting Despite Knowing They Can’t Prove Their Case

4. Special Counsels Aren’t Supposed to Be a Partisan Hit Squad

5. Rosenstein Used His Government Position to Protect Himself

 

[Rambunctious]

The Mueller team were a bunch of liberal rabid dogs salivating at the thought of convicting Trump...when that was failing they took the gloves off and when that failed they had Mueller write a report the dems and the media could beat off to until 2020....Mueller is as dirty as Comey the Clown...

 

[forkup]

There are rules against using the power and authority of a prosecutor to smear a defendant without giving him his day in court.

CNN recently published an article arguing that Special Counsel Robert Mueller should not have issued a report suggesting the president may have committed obstruction of justice without actually reaching this conclusion. CNN is obviously disappointed because inside the leftist echo chamber the obstruction case seems undisputable.

For example, the Mueller report suggests that the president committed some kind of sin for wanting to fire former FBI director James Comey for being a party to the plot to blackmail or frame the president. Some believe presidents should fire FBI chiefs who participate in hoaxes against their boss.

Mueller did no favor to CNN’s client Democrats, who now face three terrible choices: (1) Impeach President Trump using their majority in the House, which will lead to a self-destructive trial in the Senate; (2) Drop it and move on in defiance of a rabid get-Trump base; or (3) use their majority in the House to drag the country through a Mueller 2.0 investigation, which runs the risk of distracting from Democratic messaging in the upcoming 2020 election.

(Excerpt) Read more at thefederalist.com ...

This is an excellent article.

Here are the examples of Mueller breaking prosecutorial rules.

1. Using Leaks And Press Conferences to Trash Un-charged Targets

2. Using Their Power to Crush Client-Attorney Privilege

3. Prosecuting Despite Knowing They Can’t Prove Their Case

4. Special Counsels Aren’t Supposed to Be a Partisan Hit Squad

5. Rosenstein Used His Government Position to Protect Himself

1. You can of course show a leak that the prosecutors or Mueller did?
2. Please give me an example?
3. Every time Mueller decided to prosecute. Guilty pleas or convictions followed.
4. How did they d anything that can be considered partisan?
5. Example again?

 

[Superbadbrutha]

Do you really think Trump wanted to be cross examined by Mueller in Court.