Rand Paul just called for the arrest of Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, calling Trump indictment a "disgusting abuse of power"

Mueller was a Republican, appointed by deputy attorney general Rosenstein, who also was a Republican, after Comey the fbi director, another Republican, was fired, for investigating Russia and the Trump campaign by Trump., and replaced by Deputy FBI directir McCabe, also a registered Republican, who was politically fired before full retirement, which he got reversed, who was replaced by Christopher Wray, another Republican.
maybe 'Comey was once a R but he didn't endup one, apparently . I want to say ditto for Mueller and others but somewhat uncertain. Besides there are always those RINOs
 
Mueller was a Republican, appointed by deputy attorney general Rosenstein, who also was a Republican, after Comey the fbi director, another Republican, was fired, for investigating Russia and the Trump campaign by Trump., and replaced by Deputy FBI directir McCabe, also a registered Republican, who was politically fired before full retirement, which he got reversed, who was replaced by Christopher Wray, another Republican.
They are the uniparty, the Deep State, the establishment. They are far beyond corrupt. They are murderous thugs.

 
“we” as in all the people who aren’t part of the legal process.

The grand jury knows the facts and details. We don’t.
Apparently they do not know any exculpatory evidence. Kind of like the J6 committee.
 
Why not?
Trump engaged in potentially criminal behavior
shows what you know about the law

prosecutors find a crime, THEN prosecute to get the perp convicted

you don't start out with a "potential" crime.. EVer heard of Innocent until proven guilty?

Well, we know you're not a lawyer

that's good news
 
maybe 'Comey was once a R but he didn't endup one, apparently . I want to say ditto for Mueller and others but somewhat uncertain. Besides there are always those RINOs
"...... the face-off between Special Counsel Robert Mueller and President Donald Trump stands out, amid the black comedy of Trump’s Washington, as an epic tale of diverging American elites: a story of two men—born just two years apart, raised in similar wealthy backgrounds in Northeastern cities, both deeply influenced by their fathers, both star prep school athletes, both Ivy League educated—who now find themselves playing very different roles in a riveting national drama about political corruption and Russia’s interference in the 2016 election. The two men have lived their lives in pursuit of almost diametrically opposed goals—Mueller a life of patrician public service, Trump a life of private profit.


ONE DAY IN the summer of 1969, a young Marine lieutenant named Bob Mueller arrived in Hawaii for a rendezvous with his wife, Ann. She was flying in from the East Coast with the couple’s infant daughter, Cynthia, a child Mueller had never met. Mueller had taken a plane from Vietnam.

After nine months at war, he was finally due for a few short days of R&R outside the battle zone. Mueller had seen intense combat since he last said goodbye to his wife. He’d received the Bronze Star with a distinction for valor for his actions in one battle, and he’d been airlifted out of the jungle during another firefight after being shot in the thigh. He and Ann had spoken only twice since he’d left for South Vietnam.

Despite all that, Mueller confessed to her in Hawaii that he was thinking of extending his deployment for another six months, and maybe even making a career in the Marines.

Ann was understandably ill at ease about the prospect. But as it turned out, she wouldn’t be a Marine wife for much longer. It was standard practice for Marines to be rotated out of combat, and later that year Mueller found himself assigned to a desk job at Marine headquarters in Arlington, Virginia. There he discovered something about himself: “I didn’t relish the US Marine Corps absent combat.”

So he headed to law school with the goal of serving his country as a prosecutor. He went on to hold high positions in five presidential administrations.
 
"...... the face-off between Special Counsel Robert Mueller and President Donald Trump stands out, amid the black comedy of Trump’s Washington, as an epic tale of diverging American elites: a story of two men—born just two years apart, raised in similar wealthy backgrounds in Northeastern cities, both deeply influenced by their fathers, both star prep school athletes, both Ivy League educated—who now find themselves playing very different roles in a riveting national drama about political corruption and Russia’s interference in the 2016 election. The two men have lived their lives in pursuit of almost diametrically opposed goals—Mueller a life of patrician public service, Trump a life of private profit.


ONE DAY IN the summer of 1969, a young Marine lieutenant named Bob Mueller arrived in Hawaii for a rendezvous with his wife, Ann. She was flying in from the East Coast with the couple’s infant daughter, Cynthia, a child Mueller had never met. Mueller had taken a plane from Vietnam.

After nine months at war, he was finally due for a few short days of R&R outside the battle zone. Mueller had seen intense combat since he last said goodbye to his wife. He’d received the Bronze Star with a distinction for valor for his actions in one battle, and he’d been airlifted out of the jungle during another firefight after being shot in the thigh. He and Ann had spoken only twice since he’d left for South Vietnam.

Despite all that, Mueller confessed to her in Hawaii that he was thinking of extending his deployment for another six months, and maybe even making a career in the Marines.

Ann was understandably ill at ease about the prospect. But as it turned out, she wouldn’t be a Marine wife for much longer. It was standard practice for Marines to be rotated out of combat, and later that year Mueller found himself assigned to a desk job at Marine headquarters in Arlington, Virginia. There he discovered something about himself: “I didn’t relish the US Marine Corps absent combat.”

So he headed to law school with the goal of serving his country as a prosecutor. He went on to hold high positions in five presidential administrations.
A yes man and a fixer just like Cohen.
 
"...... the face-off between Special Counsel Robert Mueller and President Donald Trump stands out, amid the black comedy of Trump’s Washington, as an epic tale of diverging American elites: a story of two men—born just two years apart, raised in similar wealthy backgrounds in Northeastern cities, both deeply influenced by their fathers, both star prep school athletes, both Ivy League educated—who now find themselves playing very different roles in a riveting national drama about political corruption and Russia’s interference in the 2016 election. The two men have lived their lives in pursuit of almost diametrically opposed goals—Mueller a life of patrician public service, Trump a life of private profit.


ONE DAY IN the summer of 1969, a young Marine lieutenant named Bob Mueller arrived in Hawaii for a rendezvous with his wife, Ann. She was flying in from the East Coast with the couple’s infant daughter, Cynthia, a child Mueller had never met. Mueller had taken a plane from Vietnam.

After nine months at war, he was finally due for a few short days of R&R outside the battle zone. Mueller had seen intense combat since he last said goodbye to his wife. He’d received the Bronze Star with a distinction for valor for his actions in one battle, and he’d been airlifted out of the jungle during another firefight after being shot in the thigh. He and Ann had spoken only twice since he’d left for South Vietnam.

Despite all that, Mueller confessed to her in Hawaii that he was thinking of extending his deployment for another six months, and maybe even making a career in the Marines.

Ann was understandably ill at ease about the prospect. But as it turned out, she wouldn’t be a Marine wife for much longer. It was standard practice for Marines to be rotated out of combat, and later that year Mueller found himself assigned to a desk job at Marine headquarters in Arlington, Virginia. There he discovered something about himself: “I didn’t relish the US Marine Corps absent combat.”

So he headed to law school with the goal of serving his country as a prosecutor. He went on to hold high positions in five presidential administrations.
non sequitor

:rolleyes::rolleyes:
 
non sequitor

:rolleyes::rolleyes:
"I want to say ditto for Mueller and others but somewhat uncertain."

After serving 5 different administrations I find it hard to be any amount of uncertain as to where his allegiance lies.

Kudos to the Neo-GOP smear campaign.
 
Apparently they do not know any exculpatory evidence. Kind of like the J6 committee.
Trump had the opportunity to present his own witness, which would be why his lawyer testified.

But other than that, it’s just how grand juries operate.
 
Do you know what’s really disgusting? The fact that Republicans like Paul haven’t seen all of the evidence, and have no idea what the charges will be, yet already they are calling for the prosecutor to be put in prison. In other words, Republicans seek to incarcerate the Manhattan prosecutor, not for any wrongdoing on their part but for legally indicting Trump. Talk about being politically motivated!

“A Trump indictment would be a disgusting abuse of power. The DA should be put in jail,” the Kentucky Republican tweeted.

An indictment would be a disgusting abuse of power and so Paul wants the DA to be arrested? Wouldn't that come under "a disgusting abuse of power"?

Does Paul and the other retards get irony? Of course not. That's why they are retards.
 
Do you know what’s really disgusting? The fact that Republicans like Paul haven’t seen all of the evidence, and have no idea what the charges will be, yet already they are calling for the prosecutor to be put in prison. In other words, Republicans seek to incarcerate the Manhattan prosecutor, not for any wrongdoing on their part but for legally indicting Trump. Talk about being politically motivated!



Lock Her Up.jpg
 
“A Trump indictment would be a disgusting abuse of power. The DA should be put in jail,” the Kentucky Republican tweeted.

An indictment would be a disgusting abuse of power and so Paul wants the DA to be arrested? Wouldn't that come under "a disgusting abuse of power"?

Does Paul and the other retards get irony? Of course not. That's why they are retards.
No, it wouldn't be an abuse of power. The DA is actually committing a crime.
 
maybe 'Comey was once a R but he didn't endup one, apparently . I want to say ditto for Mueller and others but somewhat uncertain. Besides there are always those RINOs
Yeah, that excuse is always there for you to use.... Sad! :rolleyes:

The fact is, ALL the guys in charge, were Republicans, long before Trump ever claimed to be one....

It was not Democrats that created the Special Counsel investigation, nor did democrats put those guys in place....

Y'all just can't seem to handle the truth, ever.... when it comes to Trump....

And you've been taught to hate democrats so much, that you always blame them, even for what Republicans do. :(
 

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