Dem House Judiciary Chair: We Don’t Care About Mueller Report, We Know There Was Collusion

Yeah, I saw Nadler on MTP, he and they are definitely not letting "muh collusion" go. :abgg2q.jpg:

Despite it being a failing strategy, they simply are not going to let go.

Nadler = Big Nose Rat Ears Fat Ass. Who are the Big Nose Rat Ears Colluding with? Oh that's right we already know :eusa_whistle:
/——-/ Nadler looks like he colluded with 500 pounds of Fluffernutter
 

Your link:

"Nadler’s response made it clear that Congressional Democrats are likely moving forward with any number of investigations — in spite of warnings from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell regarding the possible consequences of 'presidential harassment.'"

Hopefully, rich Mitch will bet his Senate seat on the integrity of Donald Trump since regardless of whether or not a sitting president can be indicted, there's no shortage of evidence for Trump's attempts to obstruct justice:

Laying out the obstruction of justice case against President Trump

"The first federal statute defining obstruction of justice was passed in 1831 and several have been added over the years to criminalize such conduct.

"Today, the authors argue, 'President Trump faces the possibility of criminal liability for obstructing justice under three different theories.'

"The first is the obstruction of a proceeding such as congressional proceeding or a grand jury proceeding.

"The second is witness intimidation, and the third is conspiracy.

"The clearest example of Trump possibly working to obstruct a proceeding is, obviously, his firing of FBI Director James Comey—an action Trump’s former strategist Steve Bannon called, 'the biggest mistake maybe in modern political history.'"
 

Your link:

"Nadler’s response made it clear that Congressional Democrats are likely moving forward with any number of investigations — in spite of warnings from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell regarding the possible consequences of 'presidential harassment.'"

Hopefully, rich Mitch will bet his Senate seat on the integrity of Donald Trump since regardless of whether or not a sitting president can be indicted, there's no shortage of evidence for Trump's attempts to obstruct justice:

Laying out the obstruction of justice case against President Trump

"The first federal statute defining obstruction of justice was passed in 1831 and several have been added over the years to criminalize such conduct.

"Today, the authors argue, 'President Trump faces the possibility of criminal liability for obstructing justice under three different theories.'

"The first is the obstruction of a proceeding such as congressional proceeding or a grand jury proceeding.

"The second is witness intimidation, and the third is conspiracy.

"The clearest example of Trump possibly working to obstruct a proceeding is, obviously, his firing of FBI Director James Comey—an action Trump’s former strategist Steve Bannon called, 'the biggest mistake maybe in modern political history.'"

Why was firing Comey obstruction of justice?
 

Your link:

"Nadler’s response made it clear that Congressional Democrats are likely moving forward with any number of investigations — in spite of warnings from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell regarding the possible consequences of 'presidential harassment.'"

Hopefully, rich Mitch will bet his Senate seat on the integrity of Donald Trump since regardless of whether or not a sitting president can be indicted, there's no shortage of evidence for Trump's attempts to obstruct justice:

Laying out the obstruction of justice case against President Trump

"The first federal statute defining obstruction of justice was passed in 1831 and several have been added over the years to criminalize such conduct.

"Today, the authors argue, 'President Trump faces the possibility of criminal liability for obstructing justice under three different theories.'

"The first is the obstruction of a proceeding such as congressional proceeding or a grand jury proceeding.

"The second is witness intimidation, and the third is conspiracy.

"The clearest example of Trump possibly working to obstruct a proceeding is, obviously, his firing of FBI Director James Comey—an action Trump’s former strategist Steve Bannon called, 'the biggest mistake maybe in modern political history.'"

Why was firing Comey obstruction of justice?

/—-/ Because Trump did it.
 
The next big item on the plate is a month or two away.

The release of the DOJ's IG report.

That ain't gonna end well for the Dems, either
 
Collusion is not a crime, retard.


On post #11 I wrote.......

................since "collusion" is not yet a crime.....just scum bag ethic..........

Soooo, what does this Trump ass licker responds with?????

(check above.........what an idiot......LOL)
 

Your link:

"Nadler’s response made it clear that Congressional Democrats are likely moving forward with any number of investigations — in spite of warnings from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell regarding the possible consequences of 'presidential harassment.'"

Hopefully, rich Mitch will bet his Senate seat on the integrity of Donald Trump since regardless of whether or not a sitting president can be indicted, there's no shortage of evidence for Trump's attempts to obstruct justice:

Laying out the obstruction of justice case against President Trump

"The first federal statute defining obstruction of justice was passed in 1831 and several have been added over the years to criminalize such conduct.

"Today, the authors argue, 'President Trump faces the possibility of criminal liability for obstructing justice under three different theories.'

"The first is the obstruction of a proceeding such as congressional proceeding or a grand jury proceeding.

"The second is witness intimidation, and the third is conspiracy.

"The clearest example of Trump possibly working to obstruct a proceeding is, obviously, his firing of FBI Director James Comey—an action Trump’s former strategist Steve Bannon called, 'the biggest mistake maybe in modern political history.'"

Why was firing Comey obstruction of justice?

Why was firing Comey obstruction of justice?
Obstruction of justice requires "an obstructive act undertaken with corrupt intent and having the requisite connection to a grand jury or congressional proceeding."

Trump's public conduct, including his demand of loyalty from James Comey, Trumps request that Comey "see his way clear" to letting NSA Adviser Michael Flynn go, his firing of Comey and other statements are similar to conduct that has previously supported federal obstruction charges and convictions.

Presidential obstruction of justice: The case of Donald J. Trump
 
All Democrats had to do to win the White House was not act insane.....

You're asking the impossible. It is a lot easier for sane people to ACT crazy than for crazy people to act sane.

In other words, what the MUELLER INVESTIGATION boils down to in a nutshell:

Mueller Crime.jpg



Everywhere they looked, they couldn't find or prove anything against Trump! Their entire case against Trump is based on:
  1. Trump asked them to go easy on Flynn out of respect for his lifetime of vast service to the country.
  2. He fired Comey because he didn't like or trust him and it was within his prerogative and it turned out Comey WAS a dirty snake.
  3. Someone set up Trump Jr. to meet with some Russian journalist.
  4. A few people loosely or briefly involved in the campaign were found to have committed minor offenses long ago before Trump knew them.
  5. Trump publicly criticized the FBI for now known cover-ups for Hillary and other lapses of professionalism and objectivity.
DEMOCRATIC CONCLUSION: The fact that we didn't find any crime simply means we haven't looked hard enough! Democrats renew plea for further investigation, this time, with UNLIMITED SCOPE and POWER to investigate anything, anywhere even if its not a crime! Democrats must abuse the system in the name of the law to protect us from abuses of power by abusing it fully themselves in the name of the rule of law despite there not being any laws found broken!

OK! I GOT IT NOW!
 
in response to the release of the Mule Report Democrats across the nation say.....

when_everyone_gets_a_trophy_11-10-16-1.jpg
 
Last edited:
Collusion is not a crime, retard.


On post #11 I wrote.......

................since "collusion" is not yet a crime.....just scum bag ethic..........

Soooo, what does this Trump ass licker responds with?????

(check above.........what an idiot......LOL)
Hey nat, did you edit a post? This is what Independent actually posted, i read it live too.

"Unlike your existence, collusion is not a crime."
 

Your link:

"Nadler’s response made it clear that Congressional Democrats are likely moving forward with any number of investigations — in spite of warnings from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell regarding the possible consequences of 'presidential harassment.'"

Hopefully, rich Mitch will bet his Senate seat on the integrity of Donald Trump since regardless of whether or not a sitting president can be indicted, there's no shortage of evidence for Trump's attempts to obstruct justice:

Laying out the obstruction of justice case against President Trump

"The first federal statute defining obstruction of justice was passed in 1831 and several have been added over the years to criminalize such conduct.

"Today, the authors argue, 'President Trump faces the possibility of criminal liability for obstructing justice under three different theories.'

"The first is the obstruction of a proceeding such as congressional proceeding or a grand jury proceeding.

"The second is witness intimidation, and the third is conspiracy.

"The clearest example of Trump possibly working to obstruct a proceeding is, obviously, his firing of FBI Director James Comey—an action Trump’s former strategist Steve Bannon called, 'the biggest mistake maybe in modern political history.'"

Why was firing Comey obstruction of justice?

Why was firing Comey obstruction of justice?
Obstruction of justice requires "an obstructive act undertaken with corrupt intent and having the requisite connection to a grand jury or congressional proceeding."

Trump's public conduct, including his demand of loyalty from James Comey, Trumps request that Comey "see his way clear" to letting NSA Adviser Michael Flynn go, his firing of Comey and other statements are similar to conduct that has previously supported federal obstruction charges and convictions.

Presidential obstruction of justice: The case of Donald J. Trump

/——-/ Yeah, democRATs never expect or demand loyalty.
 
Looks like the 2-bit "Insurance Policy" did not pay off the claim to Dems. Shulda went with State Farm.
 
Everyone should realize by now it was never about getting to the truth. It was all about hurting Trump because he had the audacity to beat the smartest woman in the world. Democrats are treacherous and corrupt.
 
They keep it up, Trump is going to win all 57 states in '20
which is 57 more bills than these stupid dem will introduce as legislation in the current congress.

The Democrats have already introduced and passed more significant legislation since this session began than Republicans did in the past two years. Republicans didn't want to pass anything but tax cuts and to repeal the ACA, and they only got half that done.

Other than the tax cuts and the crime bill, they've done nothing the past two years.
 

Your link:

"Nadler’s response made it clear that Congressional Democrats are likely moving forward with any number of investigations — in spite of warnings from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell regarding the possible consequences of 'presidential harassment.'"

Hopefully, rich Mitch will bet his Senate seat on the integrity of Donald Trump since regardless of whether or not a sitting president can be indicted, there's no shortage of evidence for Trump's attempts to obstruct justice:

Laying out the obstruction of justice case against President Trump

"The first federal statute defining obstruction of justice was passed in 1831 and several have been added over the years to criminalize such conduct.

"Today, the authors argue, 'President Trump faces the possibility of criminal liability for obstructing justice under three different theories.'

"The first is the obstruction of a proceeding such as congressional proceeding or a grand jury proceeding.

"The second is witness intimidation, and the third is conspiracy.

"The clearest example of Trump possibly working to obstruct a proceeding is, obviously, his firing of FBI Director James Comey—an action Trump’s former strategist Steve Bannon called, 'the biggest mistake maybe in modern political history.'"

Democrats have a better chance of convincing Americans Trump is from Mars.
 
President Trump wins again. Democrats are Wil E. Coyote and Trump is the roadrunner.
 

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