Aha. More Biden evidence. He used a fake name for some emails as VP

[Rambunctious]

Now we know what was in all of those classified documents Joe had stashed away... evidence of his crime family corruption..... keep digging congress....

 

[Dante Reawakened]

Liar. Explain to Americans why Trump's tweets are crimes.

You read thr indictment right?

Oh yeah, you don't pay for news -- you do know you get what you pay for?

The 12 Trump tweets listed in the Georgia indictment

Fulton County, Ga., District Attorney Fani Willis (D) noted 12 of former President Trump’s tweets as part of her case charging Trump for his efforts to remain in power following the 2020 election. …

thehill.com

Fulton County, Ga., District Attorney Fani Willis (D) noted 12 of former President Trump’s tweets as part of her case charging Trump for his efforts to remain in power following the 2020 election.

The indictment lists more than 150 alleged acts that prosecutors say all contributed to a conspiracy to overturn Georgia’s election results, and a dozen of them comprised a Trump tweet.

Here’s a look at the tweets that are now part of Willis’s prosecution:

 

[Dante Reawakened]

Now we know what was in all of those classified documents Joe had stashed away... evidence of his crime family corruption..... keep digging congress....

Uh Oh! Better Call Durham!

 

[Dante Reawakened]

I wonder who else uses “pci.gov” for alternate usernames.

A quick check shows that it might (maybe, possibly?) be related to payment card industry.

Now, wouldn’t that be ironic?

people: ignore this buffoon backshitter

PCI Government Services (PCI-GS) is a Small Disadvantaged Business (SDB) providing technical and professional services in support of US Federal Agencies and ...

 

[Rambunctious]

 

[L.K.Eder]

House Oversight demands records of Biden using pseudonym while VP

Breaking news from around the world.

www.disclose.tv

Vice President Biden used another name for emails. See:

House GOP demands unredacted records of Biden using pseudonym while VP

“The National Archives must provide these unredacted records to further our investigation into the Biden family’s corruption,” the Kentucky Republican said.

nypost.com

Now Comer wants them all.

It keeps on coming on. I guess that’s the nature of coverups once they get actual scrutiny.

is this real evidence, or the alternative trumptard version of evidence?

as it is presented by a known welcher who swallows orange bullshit daily, it is a really hard choice.

 

[Rambunctious]

 

[TheGreatSatan]

Oh yeah, you don't pay for news -- you do know you get what you pay for?

The 12 Trump tweets listed in the Georgia indictment

Fulton County, Ga., District Attorney Fani Willis (D) noted 12 of former President Trump’s tweets as part of her case charging Trump for his efforts to remain in power following the 2020 election. …

thehill.com

Americans see democrats charging Trump with speech crimes and know right off, it's anti-American.

America... If you posted about the 2020 election being rigged, you may be next.

 

[Dante Reawakened]

Americans see democrats charging Trump with speech crimes and know right off, it's anti-American.

America... If you posted about the 2020 election being rigged, you may be next.

Not sure where you get your information, but you may want to stay offline with this shit.

 

[Dante Reawakened]

 

[Dante Reawakened]

Aha. More Biden evidence. He used a fake name for some emails as VP​

Donald Trump’s Long, Strange History of Using Fake Names

Trump used two aliases over at least a decade and he now practices a new form of verbal trickery.

fortune.com

Donald Trump’s Long, Strange History of Using Fake Names ​

The Washington Post set off a controversy last week when it published a story alleging that Trump posed as a public relations man named John Miller to energize the tabloid scandal raging over his affair with the model/actress Marla Maples and his divorce from his first wife Ivana. Trump last week denied that he’d made the call. The report provoked a new round of questions about Trump’s character. What could possibly motivate a grown man running a business empire to do such a thing? And what does this say about Trump’s temperament?

In fact, Trump’s use of fake names is far more extensive than most people realize. For more than a decade – 1980 to 1991 — Trump used phony names to promote himself. I know from my work as Trump’s biographer that even prior to the John Miller episode, Trump had posed as John Baron (or Barron). A close look at when and how Trump used these ruses–and how he’s using a new form of verbal trickery today–provides insight into billionaire developer who could be America’s next president.

Who gave Trump the idea to use fake names

Trump’s father, Fred, had used a fake name – Mr. Green – to conduct business that he wanted to keep secret. He was well-known as a developer in the outer boroughs of New York, and he wanted to inquire about properties without tipping his hand. In theory, owners who knew that wealthy Fred Trump was interested would bargain more aggressively. “Mr. Green” was well known by his children. When Donald began using John Baron alias, the joke inside the family was that on the day became the subject of a subpoena, poor Baron would fall ill and die.


He used Baron, and later, Miller, to avoid trouble, float ideas, and even spread gossip about himself. In all these cases he sought to protect and polish the Trump image, or brag in ways that would be unseemly, even for a man who is synonymous with self promotion.

Donald Trump with Fred Trump (Photo by Ron Galella, Ltd./WireImage)


When Trump began using a fake name

The first known case I could find was in 1980, when Trump used “Baron” to fend off reporters who called about the destruction of important art work that was supposed to be preserved as he tore down the Bonwit Teller department store to make way for his Trump Tower. In 1984, Baron appeared again as the spinmeister who put the best face on a Trump setback in Atlantic City. And he was the one who spoke about the rumor that Trump was buying the famous 21 Club.

In 1985, it was Baron who suggested that other owners in the upstart United States Football league help pay the salary for the quarterback Doug Flutie who had signed with Trump’s team, the New Jersey Generals. During a legal dispute in 1990 Trump admitted, under oath, that he had used the name, saying, “I believe on occasion I used that name.”


In the case of the Bonwit Teller artwork, Trump used John Baron, supposedly a vice president in his company, to tell The New York Times in 1990 that “the merit of these stones was not great enough to justify the effort to save them.” Art expert Robert Miller disagreed, saying the art deco friezes were as valuable as the sculptures on the nearby Rockefeller Building and their loss was “just tragic.”

Given the civic concern about the decision to jackhammer the art to smithereens, Trump’s desire be shielded by John Baron suggests he knew he had crossed a line. But Trump does not apologize, and he does not back down. At least in his own name.

Similarly, John Baron’s suggestion that Trump’s fellow team owners in the USFL help pay for his quarterback Doug Flutie tells us something about his willingness to speak clearly, and directly, for himself. At the time the matter was raised, the USFL was struggling against the more established National Football League. Trump was pushing the owners to bring a lawsuit against their rivals. Many of them resisted. Trump would have looked weak going to them, hat in hand, seeking help paying a contract he had negotiated? But it couldn’t hurt having someone else float the idea.



John Baron became expendable in 1990, when Trump testified in the case of some workers who said he owed them $1 million because, as undocumented immigrants, they had been underpaid by one of his contractors. Years earlier, “John Baron” had said the workers might be counter-sued by Trump.


When asked under oath who Baron might be, Trump confessed that it was an alias he had used.

And then ‘John Miller’ suddenly appears

After admitting under oath that Baron was a fake, Trump apparently offered a new spokesman, John Miller, to Sue Carswell of People magazine in 1991. Unlike Baron, who was concerned with business matters, Miller served to spread gossip about Trump’s romantic exploits. Miller made sure that Carswell understood that Trump was practically being hounded by celebrated women – Kim Basinger and Madonna were mentioned – and that in addition to his relationship with Marla Maples he had “three other girlfriends.”

In an interviewed recorded on tape by Sue Carswell, Miller explains that Trump broke things off with Maples – “he really didn’t want to make a commitment” — in favor of the celebrity beauty Carla Bruni. Miller went on to say Trump was doing “tremendously well financially “and that many other famous women were pursuing him romantically.

Carswell produced an article titled, “Trump Says Goodbye Marla, Hello Carla.” That story was picked up by The New York Post.

toobfreak​

Tungsten/Glass Member​

 

[Foolardi]

NO link. NO PROOF.

I get it.Before long Joe Biden really never existed.He's merely a
figment of Politics to be used in the event they need a
poster boy fall guy.From Scranton of course.
Not Punxsutawney.

 

[TheGreatSatan]

Not sure where you get your information, but you may want to stay offline with this shit.

Will it get me arrested?

 

[TheGreatSatan]

I get it.Before long Joe Biden really never existed.He's merely a
figment of Politics to be used in the event they need a
poster boy fall guy.From Scranton of course.
Not Punxsutawney.

There are only 4 lights

 

[MagicMike]

I wonder who else uses “pci.gov” for alternate usernames.

A quick check shows that it might (maybe, possibly?) be related to payment card industry.

Now, wouldn’t that be ironic?

Anyone ever tell you your whacky BDS conspiracy theories are quite stupid?
Well, I am telling you now you retard.

 

[Dante Reawakened]

Will it get me arrested?

No one cares about. You're a big fat nobody

 

[Foolardi]

Donald Trump’s Long, Strange History of Using Fake Names

Trump used two aliases over at least a decade and he now practices a new form of verbal trickery.

fortune.com

Donald Trump’s Long, Strange History of Using Fake Names ​

The Washington Post set off a controversy last week when it published a story alleging that Trump posed as a public relations man named John Miller to energize the tabloid scandal raging over his affair with the model/actress Marla Maples and his divorce from his first wife Ivana. Trump last week denied that he’d made the call. The report provoked a new round of questions about Trump’s character. What could possibly motivate a grown man running a business empire to do such a thing? And what does this say about Trump’s temperament?

In fact, Trump’s use of fake names is far more extensive than most people realize. For more than a decade – 1980 to 1991 — Trump used phony names to promote himself. I know from my work as Trump’s biographer that even prior to the John Miller episode, Trump had posed as John Baron (or Barron). A close look at when and how Trump used these ruses–and how he’s using a new form of verbal trickery today–provides insight into billionaire developer who could be America’s next president.

Who gave Trump the idea to use fake names

Trump’s father, Fred, had used a fake name – Mr. Green – to conduct business that he wanted to keep secret. He was well-known as a developer in the outer boroughs of New York, and he wanted to inquire about properties without tipping his hand. In theory, owners who knew that wealthy Fred Trump was interested would bargain more aggressively. “Mr. Green” was well known by his children. When Donald began using John Baron alias, the joke inside the family was that on the day became the subject of a subpoena, poor Baron would fall ill and die.


He used Baron, and later, Miller, to avoid trouble, float ideas, and even spread gossip about himself. In all these cases he sought to protect and polish the Trump image, or brag in ways that would be unseemly, even for a man who is synonymous with self promotion.

Donald Trump with Fred Trump (Photo by Ron Galella, Ltd./WireImage)


When Trump began using a fake name

The first known case I could find was in 1980, when Trump used “Baron” to fend off reporters who called about the destruction of important art work that was supposed to be preserved as he tore down the Bonwit Teller department store to make way for his Trump Tower. In 1984, Baron appeared again as the spinmeister who put the best face on a Trump setback in Atlantic City. And he was the one who spoke about the rumor that Trump was buying the famous 21 Club.

In 1985, it was Baron who suggested that other owners in the upstart United States Football league help pay the salary for the quarterback Doug Flutie who had signed with Trump’s team, the New Jersey Generals. During a legal dispute in 1990 Trump admitted, under oath, that he had used the name, saying, “I believe on occasion I used that name.”


In the case of the Bonwit Teller artwork, Trump used John Baron, supposedly a vice president in his company, to tell The New York Times in 1990 that “the merit of these stones was not great enough to justify the effort to save them.” Art expert Robert Miller disagreed, saying the art deco friezes were as valuable as the sculptures on the nearby Rockefeller Building and their loss was “just tragic.”

Given the civic concern about the decision to jackhammer the art to smithereens, Trump’s desire be shielded by John Baron suggests he knew he had crossed a line. But Trump does not apologize, and he does not back down. At least in his own name.

Similarly, John Baron’s suggestion that Trump’s fellow team owners in the USFL help pay for his quarterback Doug Flutie tells us something about his willingness to speak clearly, and directly, for himself. At the time the matter was raised, the USFL was struggling against the more established National Football League. Trump was pushing the owners to bring a lawsuit against their rivals. Many of them resisted. Trump would have looked weak going to them, hat in hand, seeking help paying a contract he had negotiated? But it couldn’t hurt having someone else float the idea.



John Baron became expendable in 1990, when Trump testified in the case of some workers who said he owed them $1 million because, as undocumented immigrants, they had been underpaid by one of his contractors. Years earlier, “John Baron” had said the workers might be counter-sued by Trump.


When asked under oath who Baron might be, Trump confessed that it was an alias he had used.

And then ‘John Miller’ suddenly appears

After admitting under oath that Baron was a fake, Trump apparently offered a new spokesman, John Miller, to Sue Carswell of People magazine in 1991. Unlike Baron, who was concerned with business matters, Miller served to spread gossip about Trump’s romantic exploits. Miller made sure that Carswell understood that Trump was practically being hounded by celebrated women – Kim Basinger and Madonna were mentioned – and that in addition to his relationship with Marla Maples he had “three other girlfriends.”

In an interviewed recorded on tape by Sue Carswell, Miller explains that Trump broke things off with Maples – “he really didn’t want to make a commitment” — in favor of the celebrity beauty Carla Bruni. Miller went on to say Trump was doing “tremendously well financially “and that many other famous women were pursuing him romantically.

Carswell produced an article titled, “Trump Says Goodbye Marla, Hello Carla.” That story was picked up by The New York Post.

toobfreak​

Tungsten/Glass Member​

So I gather you have effective quotes and substantive testimonials
and of course acknowledments ta boot.
Maybe even chapter and verse explaining how Trump plotted
his way using the Zelensky Phone call as a grand poobah
Quid Pro Quo.
You snarky-assed, buffon-brained new Leftist weasel.

 

[TheGreatSatan]

Not sure where you get your information, but you may want to stay offline with this shit.

No one cares about. You're a big fat nobody

What is it?

"Nobody cares" or "stay offline with that shit"

 

[BackAgain]

Anyone ever tell you your whacky BDS conspiracy theories are quite stupid?
Well, I am telling you now you

No, you asswipe. You’re just making another empty bullshit asshole claim. Your specialty.

Now go practice holding your breath.

 

[SweetSue92]

I know this

God hates liars and

God hates subterfuge