Well, when you take everything out of context
You're making a comparison between any commutation by Obama (or any prez) and Trump's commutation of Stone and then have the audacity to say
I'm taking something out of context. Wow.
"On August 2, Stone again called then-candidate Trump, and the two spoke for approximately ten minutes. Again, we donāt know what was said, but less than an hour after speaking with Trump, Stone emailed an associate of his Jerome Corsi, to have someone else who was living in Londonā see Assange.ā Less than two days later, on August 2, 2016, Corsi emailed Stone. Corsi told Stone that, āWord is friend in embassy [Assange] plans 2 more dumps. One āin Octoberā and that āimpact planned to be very damaging,ā ātime to let more than Podesta to be exposed as in bed w enemy if they are not ready to drop HRC. That appears to be the game hackers are now about."
Around this time, Deputy Campaign Chairman Gates continued to have conversations with Stone about more information that would be coming out from WikiLeaks.
Gates was also present for a phone call between Stone and Trump. While Gates couldnāt hear the content of the call, he could hear Stoneās voice on the phone and see his name on the caller ID. Thirty seconds after hanging up the phone with Stone, then-candidate Trump told Gates that there would be more information coming. Trumpās personal lawyer, Michael Cohen, also stated that he was present for a phone call between Trump and Stone, where Stone told Trump 4 that he had just gotten off the phone with Julian Assange and in a couple of days WikiLeaks would release information, and Trump responded, āoh good, alright.ā Paul Manafort also stated that he spoke with Trump about Stoneās predictions and his claimed access to WikiLeaks, and that Trump instructed Manafort to stay in touch with Stone.
In his written answers to the Special Counselās Office, President Trump denied remembering anything about his conversations with Stone during the summer of 2016, and he denied being aware that Stone had discussed WikiLeaks with anyone associated with the campaign. One week after submitting his written answers, President Trump criticized āflippingā witnesses and stated that Stone was āvery braveā in indicating he would not cooperate with prosecutors. The Special Counselās Report stated that the Presidentās statements complimenting Stone āsupport the inference that the President intended to communicate a message that witnesses could be rewarded for refusing to provide testimony adverse to the President[.]ā