Robert Mueller said he was 'not familiar' with Fusion GPS. How is that possible?
We've been played like a Stradivarius violin, or maybe a Gibson at a death metal concert. Not because Trump is or ever was a threat to give up the family secrets to the Russians, but the discord they were able to sew in the US thanks to the emotionally and politically interested opposition to his election. Today's spectacle is likely warming the cockles of the Russian disinformation apparatus. With the rising popularity of so outside the mainstream political ideologies thanks to this insanity, the damage may be even more severe than we could have imagined.HuMcK said:Again, play the idiot if you want, but nothing about Kilimnik feeding info to State (which is in the report, actually, part of how Mueller knew Manafort lied was because of something Kilimnik emailed to a person in the Dept. of State) precludes him from working as an agent for Oleg Deripaska (which he was). That's how spy-craft works, you play all sides for an advantage.Doc Holliday said:
So Humck, Manafort's "Russian contact" was actually a State Department asset and the Mueller Report makes no mention of this and Mueller claims he did not know this? How could he not?
Perjury trap #2.
OopsDoc Holliday said:
Robert Mueller said he was 'not familiar' with Fusion GPS. How is that possible?
How many Benghazi hearings were held before you said "OK, that's enough." Or was seven insufficient?riflebear said:
They are so desperate, they are going to try and spin this so many different ways it's going to be laughable.
Well considering it was a coverup and everyone lied you have your answer. .Could you imagine if there was a special counsel of partisan Republicans investigating Hillary and having access to her server e-mails and Obama's Administration? The Democrats would be wiped off the map they would all be in jail.quash said:How many Benghazi hearings were held before you said "OK, that's enough." Or was seven insufficient?riflebear said:
They are so desperate, they are going to try and spin this so many different ways it's going to be laughable.
TIL: Benghazi hearings are equivalent to a 2 year coup that cost nearly $50M with unlimited scope.quash said:How many Benghazi hearings were held before you said "OK, that's enough." Or was seven insufficient?riflebear said:
They are so desperate, they are going to try and spin this so many different ways it's going to be laughable.
ATL Bear said:We've been played like a Stradivarius violin, or maybe a Gibson at a death metal concert. Not because Trump is or ever was a threat to give up the family secrets to the Russians, but the discord they were able to sew in the US thanks to the emotionally and politically interested opposition to his election. Today's spectacle is likely warming the cockles of the Russian disinformation apparatus. With the rising popularity of so outside the mainstream political ideologies thanks to this insanity, the damage may be even more severe than we could have imagined.HuMcK said:Again, play the idiot if you want, but nothing about Kilimnik feeding info to State (which is in the report, actually, part of how Mueller knew Manafort lied was because of something Kilimnik emailed to a person in the Dept. of State) precludes him from working as an agent for Oleg Deripaska (which he was). That's how spy-craft works, you play all sides for an advantage.Doc Holliday said:
So Humck, Manafort's "Russian contact" was actually a State Department asset and the Mueller Report makes no mention of this and Mueller claims he did not know this? How could he not?
Perjury trap #2.
Pretty close to my feelings. And nobody else seems to care to discuss what evidence would change their minds.codyorr said:
I'll go first. I think Trump is innocent of collusion but guilty of obstruction.
If Mueller provides evidence that the Trump campaign accepted or proposed an explicit quid pro quo with the Russian government in exchange for information on Clinton / interference in the election, I would change my mind. Seeking negative information on Clinton doesn't equate to collusion in my book.
If Mueller testifies that, had his understanding NOT been that a sitting President cannot be convicted of obstruction, and if there were no issues of executive privilege, he STILL would not have recommended obstruction charges, I would change my mind.
riflebear said:Well considering it was a coverup and everyone lied you have your answer. .Could you imagine if there was a special counsel of partisan Republicans investigating Hillary and having access to her server e-mails and Obama's Administration? The Democrats would be wiped off the map they would all be in jail.quash said:How many Benghazi hearings were held before you said "OK, that's enough." Or was seven insufficient?riflebear said:
They are so desperate, they are going to try and spin this so many different ways it's going to be laughable.
Nice try though
So Trey Gowdy, a talented prosecutor, couldn't get anybody for perjury? You have a funny way of looking at the world.riflebear said:Well considering it was a coverup and everyone lied you have your answer. .Could you imagine if there was a special counsel of partisan Republicans investigating Hillary and having access to her server e-mails and Obama's Administration? The Democrats would be wiped off the map they would all be in jail.quash said:How many Benghazi hearings were held before you said "OK, that's enough." Or was seven insufficient?riflebear said:
They are so desperate, they are going to try and spin this so many different ways it's going to be laughable.
Nice try though
So it's in Russia's best interests for the US to have a thriving historical economy, no war, stock market records, best unemployment in history etc?HuMcK said:ATL Bear said:We've been played like a Stradivarius violin, or maybe a Gibson at a death metal concert. Not because Trump is or ever was a threat to give up the family secrets to the Russians, but the discord they were able to sew in the US thanks to the emotionally and politically interested opposition to his election. Today's spectacle is likely warming the cockles of the Russian disinformation apparatus. With the rising popularity of so outside the mainstream political ideologies thanks to this insanity, the damage may be even more severe than we could have imagined.HuMcK said:Again, play the idiot if you want, but nothing about Kilimnik feeding info to State (which is in the report, actually, part of how Mueller knew Manafort lied was because of something Kilimnik emailed to a person in the Dept. of State) precludes him from working as an agent for Oleg Deripaska (which he was). That's how spy-craft works, you play all sides for an advantage.Doc Holliday said:
So Humck, Manafort's "Russian contact" was actually a State Department asset and the Mueller Report makes no mention of this and Mueller claims he did not know this? How could he not?
Perjury trap #2.
Every day that Trump is POTUS is a good day for Russia, because it destabilizes US society. Absolutely I believe Russia sponsors elements of the so called Left (Bernie, Gabbard, probably more), but there simply is no better mouthpiece for Russian destabilization narratives than the modern far-Right. It's the same set of techniques and strategies Russia has been caught employing in Italy (Salvini), The UK (Farage and Arron Banks), France (Le Pen), etc. And it won't stop with Trump either, or just be employed in the future by Russia alone.
Doc Holliday said:So it's in Russia's best interests for the US to have a thriving historical economy, no war, stock market records, best unemployment in history etc?HuMcK said:ATL Bear said:We've been played like a Stradivarius violin, or maybe a Gibson at a death metal concert. Not because Trump is or ever was a threat to give up the family secrets to the Russians, but the discord they were able to sew in the US thanks to the emotionally and politically interested opposition to his election. Today's spectacle is likely warming the cockles of the Russian disinformation apparatus. With the rising popularity of so outside the mainstream political ideologies thanks to this insanity, the damage may be even more severe than we could have imagined.HuMcK said:Again, play the idiot if you want, but nothing about Kilimnik feeding info to State (which is in the report, actually, part of how Mueller knew Manafort lied was because of something Kilimnik emailed to a person in the Dept. of State) precludes him from working as an agent for Oleg Deripaska (which he was). That's how spy-craft works, you play all sides for an advantage.Doc Holliday said:
So Humck, Manafort's "Russian contact" was actually a State Department asset and the Mueller Report makes no mention of this and Mueller claims he did not know this? How could he not?
Perjury trap #2.
Every day that Trump is POTUS is a good day for Russia, because it destabilizes US society. Absolutely I believe Russia sponsors elements of the so called Left (Bernie, Gabbard, probably more), but there simply is no better mouthpiece for Russian destabilization narratives than the modern far-Right. It's the same set of techniques and strategies Russia has been caught employing in Italy (Salvini), The UK (Farage and Arron Banks), France (Le Pen), etc. And it won't stop with Trump either, or just be employed in the future by Russia alone.
So your theory is that a few online trolls managed to change the minds of millions of people around the world to oppose an ever growing centralization of worldwide government?HuMcK said:Doc Holliday said:So it's in Russia's best interests for the US to have a thriving historical economy, no war, stock market records, best unemployment in history etc?HuMcK said:ATL Bear said:We've been played like a Stradivarius violin, or maybe a Gibson at a death metal concert. Not because Trump is or ever was a threat to give up the family secrets to the Russians, but the discord they were able to sew in the US thanks to the emotionally and politically interested opposition to his election. Today's spectacle is likely warming the cockles of the Russian disinformation apparatus. With the rising popularity of so outside the mainstream political ideologies thanks to this insanity, the damage may be even more severe than we could have imagined.HuMcK said:Again, play the idiot if you want, but nothing about Kilimnik feeding info to State (which is in the report, actually, part of how Mueller knew Manafort lied was because of something Kilimnik emailed to a person in the Dept. of State) precludes him from working as an agent for Oleg Deripaska (which he was). That's how spy-craft works, you play all sides for an advantage.Doc Holliday said:
So Humck, Manafort's "Russian contact" was actually a State Department asset and the Mueller Report makes no mention of this and Mueller claims he did not know this? How could he not?
Perjury trap #2.
Every day that Trump is POTUS is a good day for Russia, because it destabilizes US society. Absolutely I believe Russia sponsors elements of the so called Left (Bernie, Gabbard, probably more), but there simply is no better mouthpiece for Russian destabilization narratives than the modern far-Right. It's the same set of techniques and strategies Russia has been caught employing in Italy (Salvini), The UK (Farage and Arron Banks), France (Le Pen), etc. And it won't stop with Trump either, or just be employed in the future by Russia alone.
It's in Russia's long-term interest for the US to seperate from our Atlantic allies (for the West to destabilize generally, courtesy of your heroes Salvini and Farage plus Brexit), and for our society to tear itself apart over racial grievances (i.e. Trump's bread and butter issues). I don't think Russia minds mostly avoiding any kind of real retaliation for what they did in 2016 either.
Doc Holliday said:So your theory is that a few online trolls managed to change the minds of millions of people around the world to oppose an ever growing centralization of worldwide government?HuMcK said:Doc Holliday said:So it's in Russia's best interests for the US to have a thriving historical economy, no war, stock market records, best unemployment in history etc?HuMcK said:ATL Bear said:We've been played like a Stradivarius violin, or maybe a Gibson at a death metal concert. Not because Trump is or ever was a threat to give up the family secrets to the Russians, but the discord they were able to sew in the US thanks to the emotionally and politically interested opposition to his election. Today's spectacle is likely warming the cockles of the Russian disinformation apparatus. With the rising popularity of so outside the mainstream political ideologies thanks to this insanity, the damage may be even more severe than we could have imagined.HuMcK said:Again, play the idiot if you want, but nothing about Kilimnik feeding info to State (which is in the report, actually, part of how Mueller knew Manafort lied was because of something Kilimnik emailed to a person in the Dept. of State) precludes him from working as an agent for Oleg Deripaska (which he was). That's how spy-craft works, you play all sides for an advantage.Doc Holliday said:
So Humck, Manafort's "Russian contact" was actually a State Department asset and the Mueller Report makes no mention of this and Mueller claims he did not know this? How could he not?
Perjury trap #2.
Every day that Trump is POTUS is a good day for Russia, because it destabilizes US society. Absolutely I believe Russia sponsors elements of the so called Left (Bernie, Gabbard, probably more), but there simply is no better mouthpiece for Russian destabilization narratives than the modern far-Right. It's the same set of techniques and strategies Russia has been caught employing in Italy (Salvini), The UK (Farage and Arron Banks), France (Le Pen), etc. And it won't stop with Trump either, or just be employed in the future by Russia alone.
It's in Russia's long-term interest for the US to seperate from our Atlantic allies (for the West to destabilize generally, courtesy of your heroes Salvini and Farage plus Brexit), and for our society to tear itself apart over racial grievances (i.e. Trump's bread and butter issues). I don't think Russia minds mostly avoiding any kind of real retaliation for what they did in 2016 either.
That's insane.
W/ Obama's AG? LOL - what fantasy land do you live in?quash said:So Trey Gowdy, a talented prosecutor, couldn't get anybody for perjury? You have a funny way of looking at the world.riflebear said:Well considering it was a coverup and everyone lied you have your answer. .Could you imagine if there was a special counsel of partisan Republicans investigating Hillary and having access to her server e-mails and Obama's Administration? The Democrats would be wiped off the map they would all be in jail.quash said:How many Benghazi hearings were held before you said "OK, that's enough." Or was seven insufficient?riflebear said:
They are so desperate, they are going to try and spin this so many different ways it's going to be laughable.
Nice try though
HuMcK said:riflebear said:Well considering it was a coverup and everyone lied you have your answer. .Could you imagine if there was a special counsel of partisan Republicans investigating Hillary and having access to her server e-mails and Obama's Administration? The Democrats would be wiped off the map they would all be in jail.quash said:How many Benghazi hearings were held before you said "OK, that's enough." Or was seven insufficient?riflebear said:
They are so desperate, they are going to try and spin this so many different ways it's going to be laughable.
Nice try though
A Republican FBI Director did investigate Hillary...
If you want to keep believing that the only reason the left is losing worldwide is because of Russia...be my guest.HuMcK said:Doc Holliday said:So your theory is that a few online trolls managed to change the minds of millions of people around the world to oppose an ever growing centralization of worldwide government?HuMcK said:Doc Holliday said:So it's in Russia's best interests for the US to have a thriving historical economy, no war, stock market records, best unemployment in history etc?HuMcK said:ATL Bear said:We've been played like a Stradivarius violin, or maybe a Gibson at a death metal concert. Not because Trump is or ever was a threat to give up the family secrets to the Russians, but the discord they were able to sew in the US thanks to the emotionally and politically interested opposition to his election. Today's spectacle is likely warming the cockles of the Russian disinformation apparatus. With the rising popularity of so outside the mainstream political ideologies thanks to this insanity, the damage may be even more severe than we could have imagined.HuMcK said:Again, play the idiot if you want, but nothing about Kilimnik feeding info to State (which is in the report, actually, part of how Mueller knew Manafort lied was because of something Kilimnik emailed to a person in the Dept. of State) precludes him from working as an agent for Oleg Deripaska (which he was). That's how spy-craft works, you play all sides for an advantage.Doc Holliday said:
So Humck, Manafort's "Russian contact" was actually a State Department asset and the Mueller Report makes no mention of this and Mueller claims he did not know this? How could he not?
Perjury trap #2.
Every day that Trump is POTUS is a good day for Russia, because it destabilizes US society. Absolutely I believe Russia sponsors elements of the so called Left (Bernie, Gabbard, probably more), but there simply is no better mouthpiece for Russian destabilization narratives than the modern far-Right. It's the same set of techniques and strategies Russia has been caught employing in Italy (Salvini), The UK (Farage and Arron Banks), France (Le Pen), etc. And it won't stop with Trump either, or just be employed in the future by Russia alone.
It's in Russia's long-term interest for the US to seperate from our Atlantic allies (for the West to destabilize generally, courtesy of your heroes Salvini and Farage plus Brexit), and for our society to tear itself apart over racial grievances (i.e. Trump's bread and butter issues). I don't think Russia minds mostly avoiding any kind of real retaliation for what they did in 2016 either.
That's insane.
Fck off with that "few online trolls" lie. I posted the audio of Salvini's reps meeting in Moscow to negotiate tens of millions of dollars in funding for the Italian far Right by skimming off oil transactions (kind of like the allegation involving a stake-sale of Rosneft and the Trump campaign right before the GOP won uncontested power, huh imagine that) in your thread, I know you are aware of it and how far past "a few online trolls" their techniques go. Don't try to pretend like they aren't doing the same thing here in America, and elsewhere.
Can you answer why his SC was completely biased with Democrats and anti Trumpers?HuMcK said:
Comey, and Mueller, only stopped being Republicans once they began to investigate whether or not Trump was in bed with the Russians. Strangely, once they dared to look at that they became persona non grata to the GOP...
Schiff is saving his own ass. He met with FusionGPS.riflebear said:
Now we get to hear lying Schiff who spread lies for 2 years lead this committee. He's one of the most corrupt politicians I've ever seen and lies daily yet he is in charge for Dems? Crazy
Not going to lie, I've assumed from the beginning this was all just a politically motivated witch hunt intended by the Left to discredit Republicans and/or Trump as much as possible with no real connection to truth or justice in the traditional sense of those words. Simply a will to power exercise played by those who deep down really don't believe in such dated notions as right and wrong, being thoroughly deconstructed post-modernists (and/or woke B$tches).quash said:Pretty closes to my feelings. And nobody else seems to care to discuss what evidence would change their minds.codyorr said:
I'll go first. I think Trump is innocent of collusion but guilty of obstruction.
If Mueller provides evidence that the Trump campaign accepted or proposed an explicit quid pro quo with the Russian government in exchange for information on Clinton / interference in the election, I would change my mind. Seeking negative information on Clinton doesn't equate to collusion in my book.
If Mueller testifies that, had his understanding NOT been that a sitting President cannot be convicted of obstruction, and if there were no issues of executive privilege, he STILL would not have recommended obstruction charges, I would change my mind.
Nice try though.
curtpenn said:Not going to lie, I've assumed from the beginning this was all just a politically motivated witch hunt intended by the Left to discredit Republicans and/or Trump as much as possible with no real connection to truth or justice in the traditional sense of those words. Simply a will to power exercise played by those who deep down really don't believe in such dated notions as right and wrong, being thoroughly deconstructed post-modernists (and/or woke B$tches).quash said:Pretty closes to my feelings. And nobody else seems to care to discuss what evidence would change their minds.codyorr said:
I'll go first. I think Trump is innocent of collusion but guilty of obstruction.
If Mueller provides evidence that the Trump campaign accepted or proposed an explicit quid pro quo with the Russian government in exchange for information on Clinton / interference in the election, I would change my mind. Seeking negative information on Clinton doesn't equate to collusion in my book.
If Mueller testifies that, had his understanding NOT been that a sitting President cannot be convicted of obstruction, and if there were no issues of executive privilege, he STILL would not have recommended obstruction charges, I would change my mind.
Nice try though.
With those assumptions as a starting point, I find it hard to view this sort of spectacle as anything other than noise and the sort of semantic gamesmanship that only those in the legal profession might enjoy. In simple terms, can anyone explain to me (as a simple fellow) how there can truly be obstruction in any real way if there was never any collusion? It makes sense to me that one should resist the crap the Left pushes with all one's ability, knowing they are only at it to score political points. What am I missing?