Lay out the case item by item.
Yes, Follow the Way - please do
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Lay out the case item by item.
I disagree with you. Period.
"Well then WHY would Bill pay off "accusers", IF he feels he did nothing wrong?"And WHAT about Bill's "payoff" ?
Really, what about it?
Is it an admission of guilt? no.
Well then WHY would Bill pay off "accusers", IF he feels he did nothing wrong?
11 million dollars is a whopping sum for the "accusers" purse, eh?
However, Bill could spends thousands of dollars on Attorney fees, thousands of dollars on a court proceeding, and be ordered to pay more that triple 11 millions dollars, IF "a female gender" can "prove" Bill repeatedly called "HER" (gender specific) Darling, complimented "HER" (gender specific), asked "HER" on a date, gave "HER" a nickname, touched "HER" in ANY manner, body slammed "HER" on the desk and attempted to HAVE "sex" with "HER", swore in "HER" presence, told a joke in "HER" presence that was about "FEMALES" (gender specific), or threatened "HER" job because "SHE" was continually late for work or did not perform "HER" job according to "HER" contractual agreement, and on and on.
It's a odd phenomenon that has become acceptable in today's society;
Accuse and let the public decide without facts.
It's MEN BEWARE ~ women with short skirts, low cut tops, foo foo hair and makeup, the smile and wink, IN THE WORK PLACE, is NOT a woman who wants to be noticed, or given attention, or talked to "as a woman"....
SHE wants to be JUST LIKE she thinks of YOU...gender-less. LOL
Well, let’s talk about Russia. Assume for the sake of argument that it could be shown that the president or people very close to him cooperated with Russia in hacking the Democrats during the election. Technically that’s conduct that happened before the election, so to that extent the president could make a plausible argument that it shouldn’t be considered in his impeachment.
This seems like the most obviously impeachable offense: If you proved that his campaign colluded with the Russians to steal the election, the election would be illegitimate.
Actually, this can be extended into his presidency. Trump fired the lead Dept. of Justice official who was investigating his ties with Russia and colluded with the GOP Representative "leading" the House of Rep. investigation (Rep. Nunes) to block the investigation. This is called obstruction of Justice and was one of the charges leveled at president Clinton. Rep. Nunes was forced to resign as chair of the House commission.
The seven-term GOP Congress member is at the center of a widening scandal over whether he has been collaborating with the White House to shield Trump from the continuing political fallout over the president’s unsubstantiated accusation that President Obama ordered the FBI to tap his phones during the campaign.
The criticism stems from Nunes’s disclosures that he met with an unnamed source at the White House complex who gave him classified information purportedly validating some of Trump’s claims. (To be clear: It doesn’t.)
I don’t think that Trump’s activities are so ordinary that going after him would set a precedent for everybody in office being sought for impeachment. We’re talking about concrete enrichment of the president while in office, which has not been the case for other people and is unlikely to be the case for other presidents in the future. We’re talking about abuses of power with respect to allegations of crimes that have never been undertaken, to my knowledge, by any president in this way. And if something to do with the Russian allegations is shown, we’re also talking about a form of corruption of the democratic process that, with the exception of Nixon, has not been shown of a sitting president. You have to focus on these cases because if you don’t use the impeachment process now, there is a question of what’s the point of having it at all.
Give me a point-by-point refutation of this argument iof you can.
"Well then WHY would Bill pay off "accusers", IF he feels he did nothing wrong?"Already addressed that.
Exactly. Generally why does anyone accused of a crime make an out-of-court settlement? Because they consider themselves to be guilty and think they can come out better by making a deal than by standing before a jury. This happens all the time. It's called plea bargaining.
Sure it happens all the time. It's a lawful option. And "they considering themselves guilty" is irrelevant!
They are quite aware IF they are guilty or not!
Accusation of a crime does not mean guilty of a crime. A settlement of an accusation does not mean guilty. A person agreeing to a LAWFUL settlement, does not mean guilty, nor is it a declaration or admission of guilt, nor is it a sentence of guild.
Some people value their time and money more that they place a value on an accusation, and or faith in the legal system.
It is basically agreeing to pay off the bully instead of having a year or more long legal relationship with the bully!
Court proceedings often mean triple the cost of a settlement, and very time consuming. And the outcome is NOT necessarily JUST.
You can have your personal opinion "believing" Bill is guilty, so what? You present no facts whatsoever to support that view, thus there is nothing for me to consider or wonder "maybe"...
You've got so many facts wrong it's no wonder you're prejudiced.
1. Trump fired the Dept. of Justice figure, a holdover from the Obama administration, for not enforcing his Muslim travel ban, not anything to do with the Russia investigation.
2. Rep. Nunes was not forced to resign as the chairman of the House Intelligence commission, he merely recused himself as the lead investigator of the Russia probe.
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Trump fired the Dept. of Justice figure, a holdover from the Obama administration, for not enforcing his Muslim travel ban, not anything to do with the Russia investigation
You've got so many facts wrong it's no wonder you're prejudiced.
1. Trump fired the Dept. of Justice figure, a holdover from the Obama administration, for not enforcing his Muslim travel ban, not anything to do with the Russia investigation.
2. Rep. Nunes was not forced to resign as the chairman of the House Intelligence commission, he merely recused himself as the lead investigator of the Russia probe.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
You've got so many facts wrong it's no wonder you're prejudiced.
1. Trump fired the Dept. of Justice figure, a holdover from the Obama administration, for not enforcing his Muslim travel ban, not anything to do with the Russia investigation.
2. Rep. Nunes was not forced to resign as the chairman of the House Intelligence commission, he merely recused himself as the lead investigator of the Russia probe.
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Actually, you're thinking about the head Justice dept. official, another Trump firing.
Acting U.S. Attorney General Sally Yates said Monday that she wouldn’t allow the Justice Department to defend President Donald Trump’s order banning immigrants from seven predominantly Muslim countries, questioning its legality.
http://tinyurl.com/mkpyszd
All the firings and replacements done by Trump do get a bit confusing.
No, it's not. Firing someone who is actively investigating you for an impeachable offense is obstruction of Justice.Ya I was - however the principle is the same.
WASHINGTON — The official leading the Justice Department's investigation into whether President Donald Trump's campaign had ties to Russia's meddling in the 2016 election is leaving her position next month.
Acting Assistant Attorney General Mary B. McCord told the staff of the department's national security division this week she is leaving to pursue other opportunities.
Top national security official to leave Justice Department
"Leaving to pursue other opportunities" is a euphemism for being fired.
On Nunes you're correct. He recused himself from the investigation of Trump-Russia interference with the election. He did not resign from his position. But he recused himself under pressure both from Democrats and Republicans. I think he's going to find himself examined as a co-conspirator.You've got so many facts wrong it's no wonder you're prejudiced.
1. Trump fired the Dept. of Justice figure, a holdover from the Obama administration, for not enforcing his Muslim travel ban, not anything to do with the Russia investigation.
2. Rep. Nunes was not forced to resign as the chairman of the House Intelligence commission, he merely recused himself as the lead investigator of the Russia probe.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
Yes. Actually it happened to me except it was called a layoff. Sometimes people do get escorted out the door immediately but that's rare.So, people get "fired", then stay on the job for another month? Got it.
No, it's not. Firing someone who is actively investigating you for an impeachable offense is obstruction of Justice.