Bullshit. She’s been under attack since she entered the national stage.When Hillary was not in office, no one was attacking her in any way.
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Bullshit. She’s been under attack since she entered the national stage.When Hillary was not in office, no one was attacking her in any way.
ummm…noWhich is perfectly legal.
The copies he had were given to himself when president, so stay his forever.
It’s supposed to be a jury of one’s peers - not a brainwashed group of Trump-haters.The jury will decide Trumps guilt or innocence based on the evidence provided
That is the way things work in this country
It’s supposed to be a jury of one’s peers - not a brainwashed group of Trump-haters.
Good lord…I heard she kicks puppies too.Hillary was committing massive crimes in the Mideast.
She was behind murdering Qaddafi, bribing the Maidan coup in the Ukraine, the draconian crackdown in Egypt, the illegal attacks in Syria, etc.
The real questions about Benghazi had nothing to do with the fact Ambassador Stevens was killed.
The real questions were about why Stevens was in Benghazi with pallets of cash and weapons.
And that never came out in the investigation, because that was classified.
But I think Hillary was illegally arming and bribing ISIS to fight Assad.
And that would be horrendously criminal.
Assad is a very popular leader.
Maybe, but it might be the Supreme Court who decides.The jury will decide Trumps guilt or innocence based on the evidence provided
That is the way things work in this country
Maybe, but it might be the Supreme Court who decides.
What do you mean….”where he committed his crimes”? No crimes have been proven.They are members of the community where he committed his crimes….that makes them his peers
There is no expectation that the jury be made up of billionaires
Maybe, but those who assume it wont happen may be the ones who end up being disappointed.Those who are counting in the Supreme Court to save Trump will be disappointed
Sensible Republicans have left the CultSensible Republicans, are pointing out that Trump committed no crime.
the cult is the republican party, Trump took over the Republican partySensible Republicans have left the Cult
Gee LisaWhat do you mean….”where he committed his crimes”? No crimes have been proven.
Sounds like you have your mind made up already to convict. THAT is not what is intended by an impartial jury.
You ignored my point: you already decided he has committed crimes.Gee Lisa
Maybe that is why we are having a trial with a jury of your peers
You ignored my point: you already decided he has committed crimes.
how Clinton's case wasn't even comparable to Trump's in its lawlessness.
Hillary did not intentionally take secret documents and try to conceal them. She also did not intentionally release Secret information. Most of the Classified information found on her server was not marked as such.
Trump intentionally took Secret information, refused to turn it in when asked and ordered others to conceal it. He also showed it to others
Intention, or lack thereof, has nothing to do with whether or not the law was broken.
And that's your opinion, you have no idea what her 'intentions' were.
Afraid it does
Historically, those who inadvertantly possess Classified information are treated differently than those who intentionally take it and show it to others
Below is an excerpt from an article by Bill Barr regarding Trump's indictment. Mostly I do not trust anybody in gov't of either party, but Bill Barr is IMHO an exception. Maybe he has a certain animus towards Trump, as obviously many others do. As this situation wears on, we'll hear more from one side or the other about what the 'facts' are and who to believe and probably most of us will accept anything that supports our side and ridicule the other. One of the issues that many on the Right bring up is the 'Double Standard' argument, that Barr addresses:
The “Double Standard” Argument
Sensible Republicans don’t even try to defend Trump’s behavior. Instead, they point to the flagrant “double standard,” arguing that it’s unfair to charge Trump when Hillary Clinton got away scot-free during the Obama administration for comparable behavior.
I believe there is a double standard. And I have spoken out repeatedly about it when I was attorney general and since.
I think the DOJ sometimes pursues alleged wrongdoing by Republicans with far more gusto than it does when the allegations implicate Democrats. I also agree the differential treatment of Hillary Clinton is a good example of this. During the Obama administration, the DOJ conducted a grossly inadequate investigation of Clinton’s use of a private email server and the intentional destruction of that server before the department had a sufficient chance to review it. This deficient investigation, coupled with sweeping grants of immunity to the key people involved, made it impossible later to impose appropriate accountability on those responsible.
But while the double standard is real, responding to Trump’s indictment by repetitively invoking this grievance is essentially a dodge. It sidesteps the real questions raised by Trump’s behavior.
The question is this: should Trump have been given a pass by the DOJ just because Hillary may have been? Some of my Republican friends think the answer is yes. I am unconvinced. It is not clear to me that giving Trump a pass would be the best way of restoring the rule of law and putting the double standard behind us.
This is not a case where the government has stretched the law or manufactured an offense, and is carrying out a hit job on someone who has really done nothing wrong. Rather, the argument advanced by Trump’s defenders is that, even though Trump’s conduct was indefensible and likely a serious crime, Hillary did the same thing. And it’s unfair that Hillary got away with it.
But if Trump engaged in the kind of brazen criminal conduct alleged, then applying the law in his case is not unfair to him. The injustice lies in not having applied it seven years ago to Hillary. You don’t rectify that omission by giving future violators a free pass. You rectify it by applying the right standard to the case at hand, and insisting it is applied to comparable cases going forward. Here, that means ensuring the same standard is applied in the pending investigations of Hunter Biden and President Biden’s handling of classified documents.
In short, giving a pass to Trump might cause more harm to the rule of law than honestly applying the law to him. The rule of law won’t be restored by further degrading the rule of law. As Andrew McCarthy pithily observed: “The fix for a two-tiered justice system is not equal injustice under the law.”
Bill Barr: The Truth About the Trump Indictment
This time the president is not a victim of a witch hunt. The situation is entirely of his own making.www.thefp.com
He makes valid points against the double standard argument. I'm not saying that anything Barr says is 100% true nor false, but justice requires equal treatment and these days that ain't happening. Would a Trump conviction change the politicization and weaponization of our justice system? I don't think so. Who is going to "insist that the right standard is applied to comparable cases going forward" when it's somebody on your side that is accused? And don't try to tell me that's what they're doing with the Bidens, that's a crock that is going nowhere.