Wry Catcher
Diamond Member
- Banned
- #21
YAWN, one more notch in the resume of PoliticalChic's score of character assassinations; clearly she is still conforming to the lunatic fringe's current fashion, i.e. conspiracy theories and hate mongering.
The Disreputable Robert Mueller
- Thread starter PoliticalChic
- Start date
He is an unusually dirty piece of crap. For one thing, he lies in his charging documents.
For example.
In filing false-statement charges against former Trump campaign adviser Papadopoulos in October 2017, Mueller’s team included a footnote that said emails obtained by the special counsel revealed that a Trump “campaign official suggested ‘low level’ staff should go to Russia.”
This is a bald-faced lie by the Mueller Team.
What the emails actually said was that the the campaign wanted someone “low level” to decline these types of invitations.
These deliberate lies the Fake News Washington Post, CNN and other major media to misinterpret the nature of the internal campaign dialogue as attempts by the Trump campaign to coordinate activities with Moscow.
https://www.realclearinvestigations...bias_could_carry_through_to_final_report.html
- Sep 16, 2012
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PoliticalChic
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- #24
PoliticalChic
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- #25
The usual from the usual.
You never seem able to quote a single thing I get wrong.
Must be 'cause I'm never wrong, huh?
Clearly, in a tub of Preparation H, you'd shrink down to thumb size.
Oddball
Unobtanium Member
Nice idiot-gram, Francis.
PoliticalChic
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- #27
5. Let’s take a peek into Mueller's motivation:
. ….."Russian Collusion"….Hillary's tale, picked up by her colleagues in the sale of American uranium to Russia for $ millions in bribes…er, 'donations.'
…..Mueller, Comey and Rosenstein were all government officials when Hillary received the $145 million bribe for the sale of our uranium.
....Robert Mueller was the FBI Director during the time of the Russian uranium probe, and so was his successor James Comey who took over in 2013 as the FBI was still developing the case. Rod Rosenstein, then-U.S. Attorney....
The reason for the Mueller Investigation?
....to camouflage the fact that every major Democrat elite was both knowledgeable and a participant in the corruption of the uranium deal: Muller, Comey and Rosenstein knew and probably wet their beaks in the payoffs.
They took what didn't belong to them....sold the purloined property of the American people.....and now need to hide the dirty deed.
6. For two years, Mueller was a willing participant in what was known to be a fraud from the start. The proof of same is that everything we on the Right said about the scam has come to be known today: the dossier was a fabrication, it was used illegally to gain FISA warrants, Trump associates were spied on, Hillary and associates were given immunity, and there was never any Russian impetus in Hillary’s loss and Trump’s win.
. ….."Russian Collusion"….Hillary's tale, picked up by her colleagues in the sale of American uranium to Russia for $ millions in bribes…er, 'donations.'
…..Mueller, Comey and Rosenstein were all government officials when Hillary received the $145 million bribe for the sale of our uranium.
....Robert Mueller was the FBI Director during the time of the Russian uranium probe, and so was his successor James Comey who took over in 2013 as the FBI was still developing the case. Rod Rosenstein, then-U.S. Attorney....
The reason for the Mueller Investigation?
....to camouflage the fact that every major Democrat elite was both knowledgeable and a participant in the corruption of the uranium deal: Muller, Comey and Rosenstein knew and probably wet their beaks in the payoffs.
They took what didn't belong to them....sold the purloined property of the American people.....and now need to hide the dirty deed.
6. For two years, Mueller was a willing participant in what was known to be a fraud from the start. The proof of same is that everything we on the Right said about the scam has come to be known today: the dossier was a fabrication, it was used illegally to gain FISA warrants, Trump associates were spied on, Hillary and associates were given immunity, and there was never any Russian impetus in Hillary’s loss and Trump’s win.
william the wie
Gold Member
- Nov 18, 2009
- 16,667
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Mueller has a perfect defense. He is dumber than a box of rocks for trusting the coupists to pour urine out of a boot with the directions on the heel.
The Original Tree
Diamond Member
Everyone continues to forget about this connection to an actual Russian Agent.....Skirpal who was Christopher Steele's partner and who helped to write The Dossier and made contacts with propaganda producers in The Kremlin, and ensured payments to these people in Russia were received.
PoliticalChic
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- #31
7. "...gaslighting the country for 2 years before having the curtain ripped back so thoroughly should have been met with some humility. They should have been begging their audience for forgiveness. "
Good advice, Liberals.
"Democrats scrambled, scheduling a 3:00 pm conference call for Saturday on how to coordinate their messaging in the wake of the Mueller report contradicting everything they’d been saying.
...these knuckle-dragging buffoons tried to play the “We have to wait and see what’s in the report” card. Suddenly, pragmatism and a desire to avoid speculation became the order of the day. It was as if the people who hear dog whistles in everything a Republican says had been deaf to their own voices for 2 years.
...without acknowledging they’d sworn to the public they’d personally seen evidence of corruption.
Two years, tens of millions of dollars, and no limit on what he can look into coming up empty is not enough for these leftists.
...they will employ the Soviet tactic of investigating to see if they can find a crime rather than investigate when a crime has been reported, but these aren’t normal people.
....zero shame or sense of decency."
Mueller Delivers Liberals A Giant Crap Sandwich
It's the Democrat way.
Good advice, Liberals.
"Democrats scrambled, scheduling a 3:00 pm conference call for Saturday on how to coordinate their messaging in the wake of the Mueller report contradicting everything they’d been saying.
...these knuckle-dragging buffoons tried to play the “We have to wait and see what’s in the report” card. Suddenly, pragmatism and a desire to avoid speculation became the order of the day. It was as if the people who hear dog whistles in everything a Republican says had been deaf to their own voices for 2 years.
...without acknowledging they’d sworn to the public they’d personally seen evidence of corruption.
Two years, tens of millions of dollars, and no limit on what he can look into coming up empty is not enough for these leftists.
...they will employ the Soviet tactic of investigating to see if they can find a crime rather than investigate when a crime has been reported, but these aren’t normal people.
....zero shame or sense of decency."
Mueller Delivers Liberals A Giant Crap Sandwich
It's the Democrat way.
playtime
Diamond Member
- Aug 18, 2015
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I see CRCs are still afraid of what Mueller may have found.....sure act like they expect donnie to be innocent, don't they?
We already know what he found....the same thing between your ears: nothing.
uh... no - we don't know what he found because the report hasn't been released. but you keep going with that, sunshine.
PoliticalChic
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- #33
I see CRCs are still afraid of what Mueller may have found.....sure act like they expect donnie to be innocent, don't they?
We already know what he found....the same thing between your ears: nothing.
uh... no - we don't know what he found because the report hasn't been released. but you keep going with that, sunshine.
Yeah....we know.
Those with at least a double digit IQ knew two years ago.
Don't your hands hurt from holding on by your fingernails for so long?
PoliticalChic
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- #34
playtime
Diamond Member
- Aug 18, 2015
- 61,214
- 55,421
- 3,645
I see CRCs are still afraid of what Mueller may have found.....sure act like they expect donnie to be innocent, don't they?
We already know what he found....the same thing between your ears: nothing.
uh... no - we don't know what he found because the report hasn't been released. but you keep going with that, sunshine.
Yeah....we know.
Those with at least a double digit IQ knew two years ago.
Don't your hands hurt from holding on by your fingernails for so long?
mueller was mandated to keep his investigation to a very narrow set of inquiries. anything that ventured out of that, he outsourced to other people. no worries - SDNY & the NY AG & the grand jury are still very active in their investigations...
why did barr intervene & give a 4 page summary from a 300+ page report instead of allowing mueller's summary to be released?
why is trump et al regurgitating the falsehood that he has been exonerated when barr did include part of mueller's conclusion?
“while this report does not conclude that the President committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him”
why did barr not allow this part be released in its ENTIRETY, instead leaving the first part of the sentence omitted?
“[T]he investigation did not establish that members of the Trump Campaign conspired or coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activities.”
barr should have recused himself, not only based on his 19 page audition for the AG gig, but his son in-law is a whitehouse lawyer.
PoliticalChic
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- #36
I see CRCs are still afraid of what Mueller may have found.....sure act like they expect donnie to be innocent, don't they?
We already know what he found....the same thing between your ears: nothing.
uh... no - we don't know what he found because the report hasn't been released. but you keep going with that, sunshine.
Yeah....we know.
Those with at least a double digit IQ knew two years ago.
Don't your hands hurt from holding on by your fingernails for so long?
mueller was mandated to keep his investigation to a very narrow set of inquiries. anything that ventured out of that, he outsourced to other people. no worries - SDNY & the NY AG & the grand jury are still very active in their investigations...
why did barr intervene & give a 4 page summary from a 300+ page report instead of allowing mueller's summary to be released?
why is trump et al regurgitating the falsehood that he has been exonerated when barr did include part of mueller's conclusion?
“while this report does not conclude that the President committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him”
why did barr not allow this part be released in its ENTIRETY, instead leaving the first part of the sentence omitted?
“[T]he investigation did not establish that members of the Trump Campaign conspired or coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activities.”
barr should have recused himself, not only based on his 19 page audition for the AG gig, but his son in-law is a whitehouse lawyer.
"...mueller was mandated to keep his investigation to a very narrow set of inquiries. anything that ventured out of that, he outsourced to other people. no worries - SDNY & the NY AG & the grand jury are still very active in their investigations..."
You are a bald-faced liar....and every other variation of that phrase.
Mueller's mandate was to investigate 'any matters that arose or may arise directly from the investigation"
Rosenstein letter appointing Mueller special counsel
Hence, he had no right not to investigate Hillary Clinton, Christopher Steele, Mills, Abedin, et al.
Now, get lost, you lying low-life.
PoliticalChic
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- #37
8. The disreputable Robert Mueller always had the ability- up to this fiasco- to judge on which side his bread was buttered, and where he could do himself the most good.
He is no more than a hack that the Deep State felt they could count on to follow orders.....his previous foibles notwithstanding.
These foibles:
"As he investigates Trump's aides, special counsel's record shows surprising flaws
But at 73, Mueller’s record also shows a man of fallible judgment who can be slow to alter his chosen course. At times, he has intimidated or provoked resentment among subordinates. And his tenacious yet linear approach to evaluating evidence led him to fumble the biggest U.S. terrorism investigation since 9/11.
Mueller oversaw investigations of Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega, the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, and Gambino crime family boss John Gotti, among other high-profile cases. But his tendency to command, rather than inspire, again came into sharp relief.
“He doesn’t invite disagreement,” said a former prosecutor who served under Mueller. “He’s an order-giver.”
---------------------
Nor was Mueller an easy fit with juries in Washington, especially in the freewheeling local Superior Court, where decorum is typically below what judges demand in U.S. District Court.
“In D.C. Superior Court, it’s a bit like meatball surgery. It’s a bit like a M.A.S.H. unit — it’s the unexpected,” said one of Mueller’s former colleagues. “His strength was not as a M.A.S.H. unit trial lawyer.”
---------------------------
A handful of letters, laced with powdered anthrax, killed five people and sickened 17 others. The government closed congressional office buildings, the Supreme Court and postal facilities as the country braced for further biological terrorism.
But Mueller’s FBI struggled for nearly seven years to determine who was responsible — even as he personally managed the case from headquarters.
“The director was always the leader of the anthrax investigation, period,” said Michael Mason, former head of the FBI’s Washington Field Office.
The FBI focused on Steven Hatfill, a virologist at the U.S. Army’s laboratories at Ft. Detrick, Md. In January 2003, Mueller assured Congressional leaders in a closed-door briefing that bloodhounds had traced anthrax from the attacks to Hatfill.
But Hatfill had no experience handling anthrax. Nor did he have access to anthrax stored at Ft. Detrick or elsewhere. Years later, the FBI would reject the bloodhound evidence as unreliable.
After media leaks fingered Hatfill, he sued the FBI and the Justice Department on privacy grounds. In June 2008, the government agreed to pay Hatfill about $5.8 million.
-------------------------
In the summer of 2013, the White House asked Mueller to negotiate the release from Russia of Edward Snowden, the former National Security Agency contractor who stole volumes of classified material on U.S. surveillance operations at home and abroad. Snowden had fled to Moscow after leaking the data to journalists.
Lisa Monaco, the White House’s Homeland Security advisor, tasked Mueller to talk to Alexander Bortnikov, head of Russia’s internal security and counter-intelligence service, the FSB.
For at least a week, Mueller called Bortnikov’s office, starting at 3 a.m. in Washington. Each time, the FBI director was turned aside without getting Bortnikov on the line.
“Mueller just kept calling over there, like begging to talk to the guy,” said a former official. Instead, Snowden was granted asylum in Russia.” As he investigates Trump's aides, Robert Mueller's record shows surprising flaws
He is no more than a hack that the Deep State felt they could count on to follow orders.....his previous foibles notwithstanding.
These foibles:
"As he investigates Trump's aides, special counsel's record shows surprising flaws
But at 73, Mueller’s record also shows a man of fallible judgment who can be slow to alter his chosen course. At times, he has intimidated or provoked resentment among subordinates. And his tenacious yet linear approach to evaluating evidence led him to fumble the biggest U.S. terrorism investigation since 9/11.
Mueller oversaw investigations of Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega, the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, and Gambino crime family boss John Gotti, among other high-profile cases. But his tendency to command, rather than inspire, again came into sharp relief.
“He doesn’t invite disagreement,” said a former prosecutor who served under Mueller. “He’s an order-giver.”
---------------------
Nor was Mueller an easy fit with juries in Washington, especially in the freewheeling local Superior Court, where decorum is typically below what judges demand in U.S. District Court.
“In D.C. Superior Court, it’s a bit like meatball surgery. It’s a bit like a M.A.S.H. unit — it’s the unexpected,” said one of Mueller’s former colleagues. “His strength was not as a M.A.S.H. unit trial lawyer.”
---------------------------
A handful of letters, laced with powdered anthrax, killed five people and sickened 17 others. The government closed congressional office buildings, the Supreme Court and postal facilities as the country braced for further biological terrorism.
But Mueller’s FBI struggled for nearly seven years to determine who was responsible — even as he personally managed the case from headquarters.
“The director was always the leader of the anthrax investigation, period,” said Michael Mason, former head of the FBI’s Washington Field Office.
The FBI focused on Steven Hatfill, a virologist at the U.S. Army’s laboratories at Ft. Detrick, Md. In January 2003, Mueller assured Congressional leaders in a closed-door briefing that bloodhounds had traced anthrax from the attacks to Hatfill.
But Hatfill had no experience handling anthrax. Nor did he have access to anthrax stored at Ft. Detrick or elsewhere. Years later, the FBI would reject the bloodhound evidence as unreliable.
After media leaks fingered Hatfill, he sued the FBI and the Justice Department on privacy grounds. In June 2008, the government agreed to pay Hatfill about $5.8 million.
-------------------------
In the summer of 2013, the White House asked Mueller to negotiate the release from Russia of Edward Snowden, the former National Security Agency contractor who stole volumes of classified material on U.S. surveillance operations at home and abroad. Snowden had fled to Moscow after leaking the data to journalists.
Lisa Monaco, the White House’s Homeland Security advisor, tasked Mueller to talk to Alexander Bortnikov, head of Russia’s internal security and counter-intelligence service, the FSB.
For at least a week, Mueller called Bortnikov’s office, starting at 3 a.m. in Washington. Each time, the FBI director was turned aside without getting Bortnikov on the line.
“Mueller just kept calling over there, like begging to talk to the guy,” said a former official. Instead, Snowden was granted asylum in Russia.” As he investigates Trump's aides, Robert Mueller's record shows surprising flaws
bendog
Diamond Member
His suits are atroshious too.
jc456
Diamond Member
- Dec 18, 2013
- 150,538
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do these folks see all the things he actually did and go, now that can't be right? hly fk the lack of objectivity is so immense in here.
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