The Notorious “catch and kill" campaign: Turning the National Enquirer into an arm of Trump's 2016 presidential campaign

[j-mac]

Here is real -

You are a complete and total propagandist hack.
Even you know that the nonsense that you post is not legitimate.
But you have a role to play, so you soldier on.
Nothing too outrageous for you to type, because you are on a mission, a failed mission.

BS, is nothing but a troll. Even the OP of this thread, he had to bump with the first response, so he could bait....

 

[Nostra]

Irrelevant.
It’s happening right in front of you, fool.
Hilarious to think that you see a path the defense attorneys don’t.

Not having the crime required to resurrect expired misdemeanors is irrelevant?
Unfortunately for you, Bragg is stupid enough to believe that too.

 

[Nostra]

Pecker testified that Trump saw the exposure of the sex stuff as damaging to his chances of election, not as an embarrassment to his family. He doesn't give two shits about embarrassment -- He's The Donald. Who else in their right mind would walk around with that hairdo and that orange tan shit.

So?

 

[Nostra]

She wasn't there. She repeated what Tony Ornato told her.

She lied.

 

[Nostra]

You're misreading this ... Don't be fooled by the noise. Trump is finished.

Must be why he is leading in almost every poll.

 

[Billiejeens]

Not having the crime required to resurrect expired misdemeanors is irrelevant?
Unfortunately for you, Bragg is stupid enough to believe that too.

Bragg knows three (3) things.

Likely to get a conviction, based on the available jury pool.
The conviction will not withstand an appellant court.
He will be a hero in Democrat circles, regardless.

 

[Dante]

She lied.

Right now:

in the courtroom:

Michael Cohen is explaining why he was owed $180,000, instead of simply $130,000 for the hush money. He says that he was owed $50,000 — an amount he admits was exaggerated — to pay a firm called RedFinch for “tech services.” He tells this story in his book “Disloyal.” At least in part, the services were Cohen getting a computer programmer to buy IP addresses in order to rig an online CNBC poll to make sure Trump ranked among the most influential business leaders alive.

Allen Weisselberg then doubled the $180,000 to $360,000. Weisselberg, Cohen says, expected that he would lose half of that money because it would be taxed as income, and was making him whole, even after taxes.

The irony of the “grossed up” description, which Cohen says was Weisselberg’s idea so Cohen could take the money as income instead of reimbursement, is it cost Trump double what it would have otherwise. Legitimate legal expenses aren't "grossed up."


This testimony right now is absolutely crucial to the prosecutors’ case. They allege that the repayments to Michael Cohen were not, in fact, legal expenses as indicated on the records and instead they were the hush money payment “grossed up” (plus that they include another payment that Cohen previously made). I imagine the jury will spend a fair amount of time examining this particular portion of Cohen’s testimony.

Finally, to add to this confusing sum, Cohen was offered a $60,000 bonus, bringing the total he was to be paid to $420,000. That amount was split — as shown in Weisselberg’s notes — into 12 months' worth of payments.

And to cap off this extremely important testimony, Cohen says that Weisselberg said in front of Trump that Cohen would be reimbursed completely. Cohen testifies that Trump approved the repayments and then said, “this is going to be one heck of a ride in D.C.”

 

[Nostra]

Trump has won nothing on appeal.

Um, yes he has. He is in the ballots in Colorado and several other states because he won in appeal.

You are on colossally clueless moron.

 

[Billiejeens]

Must be why he is leading in almost every poll.

Hugely

 

[Nostra]

Right now:

in the courtroom:

Michael Cohen is explaining why he was owed $180,000, instead of simply $130,000 for the hush money. He says that he was owed $50,000 — an amount he admits was exaggerated — to pay a firm called RedFinch for “tech services.” He tells this story in his book “Disloyal.” At least in part, the services were Cohen getting a computer programmer to buy IP addresses in order to rig an online CNBC poll to make sure Trump ranked among the most influential business leaders alive.

Allen Weisselberg then doubled the $180,000 to $360,000. Weisselberg, Cohen says, expected that he would lose half of that money because it would be taxed as income, and was making him whole, even after taxes.

The irony of the “grossed up” description, which Cohen says was Weisselberg’s idea so Cohen could take the money as income instead of reimbursement, is it cost Trump double what it would have otherwise. Legitimate legal expenses aren't "grossed up."


This testimony right now is absolutely crucial to the prosecutors’ case. They allege that the repayments to Michael Cohen were not, in fact, legal expenses as indicated on the records and instead they were the hush money payment “grossed up” (plus that they include another payment that Cohen previously made). I imagine the jury will spend a fair amount of time examining this particular portion of Cohen’s testimony.

Finally, to add to this confusing sum, Cohen was offered a $60,000 bonus, bringing the total he was to be paid to $420,000. That amount was split — as shown in Weisselberg’s notes — into 12 months' worth of payments.

And to cap off this extremely important testimony, Cohen says that Weisselberg said in front of Trump that Cohen would be reimbursed completely. Cohen testifies that Trump approved the repayments and then said, “this is going to be one heck of a ride in D.C.”

So? Since when is an NDA illegal?

 

[Dante]

So? Since when is an NDA illegal?

No one has said they are.

Want some fire to go with your straw man, you little Harpie, you winged monkey.

 

[Clipper]

Not having the crime required to resurrect expired misdemeanors is irrelevant?
Unfortunately for you, Bragg is stupid enough to believe that too.

Breaking! Trump raaaaaaaaaaaaaanting & raving in the courthouse hallway like a lunatic & whining like a little *****. Looks like Cohen really nailed his crooked ass.

Now one of his lackeys will have to help him change his Depends due to him soiling himself.

There's the sick **** you idiots want to put back in the W.H.

 

[Billiejeens]

Right now:

in the courtroom:

Michael Cohen is explaining why he was owed $180,000, instead of simply $130,000 for the hush money. He says that he was owed $50,000 — an amount he admits was exaggerated — to pay a firm called RedFinch for “tech services.” He tells this story in his book “Disloyal.” At least in part, the services were Cohen getting a computer programmer to buy IP addresses in order to rig an online CNBC poll to make sure Trump ranked among the most influential business leaders alive.

Allen Weisselberg then doubled the $180,000 to $360,000. Weisselberg, Cohen says, expected that he would lose half of that money because it would be taxed as income, and was making him whole, even after taxes.

The irony of the “grossed up” description, which Cohen says was Weisselberg’s idea so Cohen could take the money as income instead of reimbursement, is it cost Trump double what it would have otherwise. Legitimate legal expenses aren't "grossed up."


This testimony right now is absolutely crucial to the prosecutors’ case. They allege that the repayments to Michael Cohen were not, in fact, legal expenses as indicated on the records and instead they were the hush money payment “grossed up” (plus that they include another payment that Cohen previously made). I imagine the jury will spend a fair amount of time examining this particular portion of Cohen’s testimony.

Finally, to add to this confusing sum, Cohen was offered a $60,000 bonus, bringing the total he was to be paid to $420,000. That amount was split — as shown in Weisselberg’s notes — into 12 months' worth of payments.

And to cap off this extremely important testimony, Cohen says that Weisselberg said in front of Trump that Cohen would be reimbursed completely. Cohen testifies that Trump approved the repayments and then said, “this is going to be one heck of a ride in D.C.”

The fact is that nothing in your post indicates any level of any criminality on the part of President Trump.

Is that not a problem?

You said "crucial"

I thought- here it comes - boom.

No boom.

 

[struth]

Breaking! Trump raaaaaaaaaaaaaanting & raving in the courthouse hallway like a lunatic & whining like a little *****. Looks like Cohen really nailed his crooked ass.

Now one of his lackeys will have to help him change his Depends due to him soiling himself.

There's the sick **** you idiots want to put back in the W.H.

You know some of us actually watched the press conference and know there was no ranting and raving

 

[Dante]

The fact is that nothing in your post indicates any level of any criminality on the part of President Trump.

Is that not a problem?

You said "crucial"

I thought- here it comes - boom.

No boom.

Denial.

 

[Dante]

You know some of us actually watched the press conference and know there was no ranting and raving

Liar!

 

[j-mac]

Right now:

in the courtroom:

Michael Cohen is explaining why he was owed $180,000, instead of simply $130,000 for the hush money. He says that he was owed $50,000 — an amount he admits was exaggerated — to pay a firm called RedFinch for “tech services.” He tells this story in his book “Disloyal.” At least in part, the services were Cohen getting a computer programmer to buy IP addresses in order to rig an online CNBC poll to make sure Trump ranked among the most influential business leaders alive.

Allen Weisselberg then doubled the $180,000 to $360,000. Weisselberg, Cohen says, expected that he would lose half of that money because it would be taxed as income, and was making him whole, even after taxes.

The irony of the “grossed up” description, which Cohen says was Weisselberg’s idea so Cohen could take the money as income instead of reimbursement, is it cost Trump double what it would have otherwise. Legitimate legal expenses aren't "grossed up."


This testimony right now is absolutely crucial to the prosecutors’ case. They allege that the repayments to Michael Cohen were not, in fact, legal expenses as indicated on the records and instead they were the hush money payment “grossed up” (plus that they include another payment that Cohen previously made). I imagine the jury will spend a fair amount of time examining this particular portion of Cohen’s testimony.

Finally, to add to this confusing sum, Cohen was offered a $60,000 bonus, bringing the total he was to be paid to $420,000. That amount was split — as shown in Weisselberg’s notes — into 12 months' worth of payments.

And to cap off this extremely important testimony, Cohen says that Weisselberg said in front of Trump that Cohen would be reimbursed completely. Cohen testifies that Trump approved the repayments and then said, “this is going to be one heck of a ride in D.C.”

 

[Dante]

View attachment 946444

Tel it to the judge, the prosecution, the jury.

 

[struth]

Liar!

Play the video…

 

[Dante]

Play the video…

Lick my balls.