Trump posts he is glad Mueller is dead

[Lockback]

Does your guy have pics of you with a goat & other farm animals? Probably.

You're a really, really creepy person. Your obsession with sex and particularly beastiality is frankly disturbing. I'll bet women avoid you like the plague. You give off a creepy vibe.

 

[buckeye]

Trump wasn't shot.
FAKE.
Video shows trump saying, "My hand was full of blood, blood all over the place."
Actual video shows ZERO, absolutely NO Blood on trumps hand after touching his ear.

So Fake.

So the bullet you see wizzing by his head is fake, too?

Corey Compatore didn't really die?

And the two spectators in critical condition in the hospital for gunshot wounds was fake, too?

 

[berg80]

He was a Repub, appointed by a Repub, to investigate Russia's contacts with the trump campaign.

Some of the key results of the Special Counsel investigation:

• Thirty-seven indictments, including six former Trump advisers, 26 Russian nationals, a California man, a London-based lawyer, and three Russian companies. Seven were convicted. And perhaps most significantly, Mueller developed compelling evidence that Trump obstructed justice. Repeatedly. Mueller said publicly that the investigation did not exonerate Trump.
• Among the specifics: Trump associates repeatedly lied to investigators about their contacts with Russians, and President Trump refused to answer questions about his efforts to impede federal proceedings and influence the testimony of witnesses.
• A statement signed by over 1,000 former federal prosecutors, including me, concluded that any other person who engaged in the obstructive conduct attributed to Trump would have been indicted.

Barb McQuade and I wrote a summary of the part of the investigation that delved into obstruction. You can read it here. “Attorney General William Barr did the country a disservice,” we wrote, “when he withheld the Mueller report from public view for weeks, while claiming Mueller concluded there was ‘no collusion, no obstruction.’ That is not what the report says.” We noted, “We start by acknowledging Mueller’s decision that he was bound by DOJ policy that prohibits indictment of a sitting president. Whether that policy is correct or not, prosecutors must follow the rules. Mueller did.”

We also laid out some of Trump’s most significant obstructive conduct per the Report:

1. Trump asked his White House counsel, Don McGahn, to arrange for Mueller to be fired in June, after he started work. Trump denied he’d done this when a reporter broke the story about the requested firing in 2018.
2. Trump tried to get McGahn to deny reporting about his conduct as it surfaced, and once threatened to fire McGahn if he wouldn’t. McGahn refused. Trump summoned McGahn to the Oval Office and ordered him to create a false record that denied that Trump ordered him to fire Mueller, which would be a federal felony if proven.
3. After Attorney General Jeff Sessions recused from overseeing the investigation, Trump repeatedly tried to compel him to “unrecuse” (no such thing exists) and tried to get Corey Lewandowski to threaten Sessions that he would be fired if he wouldn’t. Trump wanted Sessions to limit the Special Counsel to investigating future elections. That would have meant no investigation into Russian interference in 2016, an information gap that would have left the country vulnerable to future attacks.
4. The president engaged in witness tampering, with one of the worst examples being dangling the prospect of a pardon to keep Paul Manafort from cooperating with the Special Counsel’s investigation.

Of course, the fact that Mueller was able to investigate and uncover much of this means Trump didn’t succeed with his efforts to obstruct. Some people suggested that means what Trump did wasn’t all that bad. As Barb and I wrote at the time, “Nothing could be further from the truth. To protect the integrity of our criminal justice system, prosecutors are able to hold accountable people who attempt to interfere with an investigation, not just people who have the luck to be successful. Allowing an individual to avoid accountability because they weren’t successful or because investigators were unable to develop proof of underlying crimes would ensure that the most successful obstructors avoid justice.”

*Note to mods. This is a cut and paste from an e-mail I received.

 

[Clipper]

You're a really, really creepy person. Your obsession with sex and particularly beastiality is frankly disturbing. I'll bet women avoid you like the plague. You give off a creepy vibe.

Look in the mirror, weasel.

 

[Rawley]

The bill signed by Dopetard orders DOJ to release ALL the files

No it didn't. Perhaps you should read the law.

 

[Zincwarrior]

This thread really went places.

 

[Rawley]

View attachment 1234770

Gets you hard, huh?

 

[jacksonlamb]

Gets you hard, huh?

That's what you told me it did.

 

[Clipper]

No it didn't. Perhaps you should read the law.

Read it yourself.

 

[Rawley]

Read it yourself.

I have. Either you are lying or ignorant when you say the law requires them to release all the files. It doesn't. Since you refuse to read it, I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and assume you are simply an ignorant fuckstick rather than a liar.

 

[Clipper]

I have. Either you are lying or ignorant when you say the law requires them to release all the files. It doesn't. Since you refuse to read it, I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and assume you are simply an ignorant fuckstick rather than a liar.

Where in that bill that your MAGA cult leader signed into law, does it say say that only some of the files have to be released, you moron?

Cite the section or f**k off.

 

[Rawley]

Where in that bill that your MAGA cult leader signed into law, does it say say that only some of the files have to be released, you moron?

Cite the sction or f**k off.

Non responsive documents under "sction" 2(a) and none of the docs under 2(c) "you moron"

 

[Clipper]

Non responsive documents under "sction" 2(a) and none of the docs under 2(c) "you moron"

Then Trump & his lackeys have an excuse to excuse his behaviour & that of his uber wealthy cronies.

Nice "party of family values" ya got there, moron. Your "god lover's".

 

[Rawley]

Then Trump & his lackeys have an excuse to excuse his behaviour & that of his uber wealthy cronies.

Nice "party of family values" ya got there, moron. Your "god lover's".

Well, at least you admit your rank ignorance. That's a start. Smart move - stick with your pitiful attempts at insults.

 

[Correll]

That's one view, absolutely wrong, but you will stick with it.
....

There was no evidence of collusion. Everything else was a smoke screen to cover his ass.

 

[berg80]

There was no evidence of collusion. Everything else was a smoke screen to cover his ass.

*Note to mods, the following was cut and pasted from an e-mail.

Some of the key results of the Special Counsel investigation:

• Thirty-seven indictments, including six former Trump advisers, 26 Russian nationals, a California man, a London-based lawyer, and three Russian companies. Seven were convicted. And perhaps most significantly, Mueller developed compelling evidence that Trump obstructed justice. Repeatedly. Mueller said publicly that the investigation did not exonerate Trump.
• Among the specifics: Trump associates repeatedly lied to investigators about their contacts with Russians, and President Trump refused to answer questions about his efforts to impede federal proceedings and influence the testimony of witnesses.
• A statement signed by over 1,000 former federal prosecutors, including me, concluded that any other person who engaged in the obstructive conduct attributed to Trump would have been indicted.

Barb McQuade and I wrote a summary of the part of the investigation that delved into obstruction. You can read it here. “Attorney General William Barr did the country a disservice,” we wrote, “when he withheld the Mueller report from public view for weeks, while claiming Mueller concluded there was ‘no collusion, no obstruction.’ That is not what the report says.” We noted, “We start by acknowledging Mueller’s decision that he was bound by DOJ policy that prohibits indictment of a sitting president. Whether that policy is correct or not, prosecutors must follow the rules. Mueller did.”

We also laid out some of Trump’s most significant obstructive conduct per the Report:

1. Trump asked his White House counsel, Don McGahn, to arrange for Mueller to be fired in June, after he started work. Trump denied he’d done this when a reporter broke the story about the requested firing in 2018.
2. Trump tried to get McGahn to deny reporting about his conduct as it surfaced, and once threatened to fire McGahn if he wouldn’t. McGahn refused. Trump summoned McGahn to the Oval Office and ordered him to create a false record that denied that Trump ordered him to fire Mueller, which would be a federal felony if proven.
3. After Attorney General Jeff Sessions recused from overseeing the investigation, Trump repeatedly tried to compel him to “unrecuse” (no such thing exists) and tried to get Corey Lewandowski to threaten Sessions that he would be fired if he wouldn’t. Trump wanted Sessions to limit the Special Counsel to investigating future elections. That would have meant no investigation into Russian interference in 2016, an information gap that would have left the country vulnerable to future attacks.
4. The president engaged in witness tampering, with one of the worst examples being dangling the prospect of a pardon to keep Paul Manafort from cooperating with the Special Counsel’s investigation.

Of course, the fact that Mueller was able to investigate and uncover much of this means Trump didn’t succeed with his efforts to obstruct. Some people suggested that means what Trump did wasn’t all that bad. As Barb and I wrote at the time, “Nothing could be further from the truth. To protect the integrity of our criminal justice system, prosecutors are able to hold accountable people who attempt to interfere with an investigation, not just people who have the luck to be successful. Allowing an individual to avoid accountability because they weren’t successful or because investigators were unable to develop proof of underlying crimes would ensure that the most successful obstructors avoid justice.”

 

[berg80]

There was no evidence of collusion. Everything else was a smoke screen to cover his ass.

You should read this too.

Opinion | Mueller’s work is far from done. And that’s exactly what we told Congress.

It seems like every day brings new allegations about the Trump administration’s conduct. The volume of them can be overwhelming, but we can't allow ourselves to lose focus.

www.nbcnews.com

 

[Correll]

*Note to mods, the following was cut and pasted from an e-mail.

Some of the key results of the Special Counsel investigation:

• Thirty-seven indictments, including six former Trump advisers, 26 Russian nationals, a California man, a London-based lawyer, and three Russian companies. Seven were convicted. And perhaps most significantly, Mueller developed compelling evidence that Trump obstructed justice. Repeatedly. Mueller said publicly that the investigation did not exonerate Trump.
• .....

The stormtrooper like tactics that mueller used, is not to his credit. NOr to teh credit of this country.

 

[Correll]

You should read this too.

Opinion | Mueller’s work is far from done. And that’s exactly what we told Congress.

It seems like every day brings new allegations about the Trump administration’s conduct. The volume of them can be overwhelming, but we can't allow ourselves to lose focus.

www.nbcnews.com

All I need, is the evidence of collusion. Claims, promises, lies about that, is what that investigation, was about, and what torn this nation apart.


There was none. That you don't have the balls to admit that, is you being an anti-American asshole.

 

[berg80]

The stormtrooper like tactics

Explain.