Muller report
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S
SammyInnit
How long before someone suggests that Mueller is a Russian stooge?
Eleven minutes.
S
SammyInnit
Yep that will be the conclusion that many will come to
There's already countless tweets going on slating Barr after his statements.
This guy is hilarious. He's made tweets predicting what's coming next and almost always been wrong.
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Eleven minutes.
Edit - No, it was only ten.
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Trump 2020 FTW.
Collusion is not a crime, obstruction of justice is
Collusion is not a crime, obstruction of justice is
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There's already countless tweets going on skating Barr after his statements.
View attachment 161566
I wouldn't put my faith in Trump appointee Barr but this Krass guy is a complete loony.
Sit back and enjoy the fireworks.
https://www.ft.com/content/77e9dbaa-4e1b-11e9-b401-8d9ef1626294
"There is no dispute that the Kremlin interfered in the 2016 election. Nor is there doubt that Mr Trump’s key aides, including his campaign manager and deputy manager, his personal lawyer and first national security adviser, carried out multiple crimes. Mr Mueller may have been unable to prove what Mr Trump knew and when he knew it. But “unproven” is not the same as “exoneration”."
"Should Mr Barr side with Mr Trump, we are likely to see a replay of Richard Nixon’s attempts to suppress the Watergate findings, including his infamous White House tapes, which went all the way to the Supreme Court. The court embraced transparency. This one should too. But the theatres of action will also move to Congress and to federal and state prosecutors around the country. Lawmakers have been awaiting the Mueller report before demanding Mr Trump’s tax records. That subpoena will now almost certainly be issued. Its merits are also likely to be settled by the Supreme Court.
Mr Mueller has been scrupulous in farming out corruption investigations to jurisdictions in New York, Washington and elsewhere. Mr Trump, his family and his businesses are subject to dozens of criminal probes. These include allegations of “self-dealing” through the Trump family foundation, such as using charitable proceeds to pay off legal bills and buy portraits of Mr Trump. There are also investigations into “pay for play” in the funding of Mr Trump’s inaugural ball. Likewise, prosecutors are looking into claims that Mr Trump falsified asset statements to reduce his insurance bills and secure bank loans.
Mr Mueller’s report is not the beginning of the end. It marks the start of the next phase. If anything, the political battle is likely to intensify. Mr Trump’s allies and Russian media outlets have wasted no time proclaiming that Mr Trump had been found innocent. That is highly misleading. Mr Trump has not been proven guilty of colluding with Russia. But many of his senior aides are now convicted criminals. Until we know what is in the report, broader judgment should be withheld. The sooner it is published, the better for US democracy."
"There is no dispute that the Kremlin interfered in the 2016 election. Nor is there doubt that Mr Trump’s key aides, including his campaign manager and deputy manager, his personal lawyer and first national security adviser, carried out multiple crimes. Mr Mueller may have been unable to prove what Mr Trump knew and when he knew it. But “unproven” is not the same as “exoneration”."
"Should Mr Barr side with Mr Trump, we are likely to see a replay of Richard Nixon’s attempts to suppress the Watergate findings, including his infamous White House tapes, which went all the way to the Supreme Court. The court embraced transparency. This one should too. But the theatres of action will also move to Congress and to federal and state prosecutors around the country. Lawmakers have been awaiting the Mueller report before demanding Mr Trump’s tax records. That subpoena will now almost certainly be issued. Its merits are also likely to be settled by the Supreme Court.
Mr Mueller has been scrupulous in farming out corruption investigations to jurisdictions in New York, Washington and elsewhere. Mr Trump, his family and his businesses are subject to dozens of criminal probes. These include allegations of “self-dealing” through the Trump family foundation, such as using charitable proceeds to pay off legal bills and buy portraits of Mr Trump. There are also investigations into “pay for play” in the funding of Mr Trump’s inaugural ball. Likewise, prosecutors are looking into claims that Mr Trump falsified asset statements to reduce his insurance bills and secure bank loans.
Mr Mueller’s report is not the beginning of the end. It marks the start of the next phase. If anything, the political battle is likely to intensify. Mr Trump’s allies and Russian media outlets have wasted no time proclaiming that Mr Trump had been found innocent. That is highly misleading. Mr Trump has not been proven guilty of colluding with Russia. But many of his senior aides are now convicted criminals. Until we know what is in the report, broader judgment should be withheld. The sooner it is published, the better for US democracy."
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