OldFlame
Diamond Member
- Aug 5, 2020
- 12,723
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According to the women, yes.
Speaking of which, where are they, why haven't they named names? Too many NDA disclosures?
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According to the women, yes.
Speaking of which, where are they, why haven't they named names? Too many NDA disclosures?
Maybe they don't want to end up like Epstein and Virginia?
There was a bill in tje House (hr 1100) to make members of congress to pay for their own sex abuse settlements and make their names publicI have read that Rep. Thomas Massie says he has a major move in mind regarding the Epstein files.
He stated that if the Department of Justice, under Pam Bondi, does not release unredacted names linked to Epstein, he could take the issue to the House floor and read the names publicly under congressional immunity.
Under that protection, such statements would be part of the official Congressional Record.
Rep. Thomas Massie says he has a major move in mind regarding the Epstein files.
He stated that if the Department of Justice, under Pam Bondi, does not release unredacted names linked to Epstein, he could take the issue to the House floor and read the names publicly under congressional immunity.
Under that protection, such statements would be part of the official Congressional Record.
This is genius.
In the Yahoo News report, Massie states that he is willing to use the constitutional protections afforded to members of Congress to “publicly read a list of Epstein’s clients” that is being compiled by victims. This is a direct acknowledgment that he may release names on the House floor, where he cannot be prosecuted or sued for doing so.
Members of Congress are protected by the Speech and Debate Clause of the U.S. Constitution.This means:
So if Massie chose to read names aloud, he would be shielded from legal consequences.
- They cannot be prosecuted for statements made during official legislative activity.
- They cannot be sued for defamation for what they say on the floor.
- They can introduce documents into the Congressional Record with legal immunity.
So, the consensus from the release the files enthusiasts is that saying the names out loud will lead to indictments?
You all believe that there is actionable information in the files that will prove to be of an evidenciary nature?
Most likely it's more about the money they received for their silence.
You would do the same, I think. Why should he open himself to lawsuits if he can avoid it.So basically he's to much of a coward to name them without hiding behind a protection clause?
That's something that he, Nancy Mace, and APL threatened to do a few months ago...So far, NADA.
The biggest Coward is Donald J. Trump who keeps fighting all info on him coming outSo basically he's to much of a coward to name them without hiding behind a protection clause?
You have no credentials to make your statement anything more than an unsupported opinion, a hope.I dont believe there is. Nothing in there would ever hold in court. Its all a bunch of gray, pieced together pictures, discombobulated with pdfs, and just text all over the place. The people that did commit crimes against these kids should be brought to justice though. I don't know how thats ever going to happen though, at least not down here on this little blue spinning ball in space. I find it odd that libs are pushing this yet they couldn't be found when the fbi was descending on bidens daughters diary like locusts coming down on pharoah in ancient egypt.
You would do the same, I think. Why should he open himself to lawsuits if he can avoid it.
They just want to smear President TrumpI've been saying that all along, but they don't want to listen to reason.
I have read that Rep. Thomas Massie says he has a major move in mind regarding the Epstein files.
He stated that if the Department of Justice, under Pam Bondi, does not release unredacted names linked to Epstein, he could take the issue to the House floor and read the names publicly under congressional immunity.
Under that protection, such statements would be part of the official Congressional Record.
Rep. Thomas Massie says he has a major move in mind regarding the Epstein files.
He stated that if the Department of Justice, under Pam Bondi, does not release unredacted names linked to Epstein, he could take the issue to the House floor and read the names publicly under congressional immunity.
Under that protection, such statements would be part of the official Congressional Record.
This is genius.
In the Yahoo News report, Massie states that he is willing to use the constitutional protections afforded to members of Congress to “publicly read a list of Epstein’s clients” that is being compiled by victims. This is a direct acknowledgment that he may release names on the House floor, where he cannot be prosecuted or sued for doing so.
Members of Congress are protected by the Speech and Debate Clause of the U.S. Constitution.This means:
So if Massie chose to read names aloud, he would be shielded from legal consequences.
- They cannot be prosecuted for statements made during official legislative activity.
- They cannot be sued for defamation for what they say on the floor.
- They can introduce documents into the Congressional Record with legal immunity.
Goofy argument. He believes in his cause: you know it, I know it. And immunity has nothing to do with it.He either believes in his 'cause' or he doesn't.
There isn't anything in the Epstein files which proves any crimes were committed. It's all a bunch of who knew Epstein, who had their picture taken with him, who sent him birthday cards, who flew on his plane, who visited his island, ranch, or apartments, and who walked Epstein's dogs or fed his fish.I have read that Rep. Thomas Massie says he has a major move in mind regarding the Epstein files.
He stated that if the Department of Justice, under Pam Bondi, does not release unredacted names linked to Epstein, he could take the issue to the House floor and read the names publicly under congressional immunity.
Under that protection, such statements would be part of the official Congressional Record.
Rep. Thomas Massie says he has a major move in mind regarding the Epstein files.
He stated that if the Department of Justice, under Pam Bondi, does not release unredacted names linked to Epstein, he could take the issue to the House floor and read the names publicly under congressional immunity.
Under that protection, such statements would be part of the official Congressional Record.
This is genius.
In the Yahoo News report, Massie states that he is willing to use the constitutional protections afforded to members of Congress to “publicly read a list of Epstein’s clients” that is being compiled by victims. This is a direct acknowledgment that he may release names on the House floor, where he cannot be prosecuted or sued for doing so.
Members of Congress are protected by the Speech and Debate Clause of the U.S. Constitution.This means:
So if Massie chose to read names aloud, he would be shielded from legal consequences.
- They cannot be prosecuted for statements made during official legislative activity.
- They cannot be sued for defamation for what they say on the floor.
- They can introduce documents into the Congressional Record with legal immunity.