WOW, a national crisis much worse than the six Trump associates who ended up in jail as a result of the Mueller report and more to come or is it go!...
The Durham investigation just started, and the Mueller investigation took years. If you think this isn't the tip of the iceberg, you're fooling yourself.
Where is your link or are you falsifying the facts of the case? In case you don't know how to link.
Highlight the addy and copy/paste into your post, it's easy.....
Really? You can't Google "FBI lawyer"? It's all over the news. But, I guess when you intentionally live under a rock...
And you really shouldn't lecture others on their posting, when you can't manage to indent or quote your sources so they show when others quote you. As shown below, I always have to fix your post formatting for readability:
Here is a quote and link to Forbes:
Yep, only six people, and this one against Bannon is long after he was even on friendly terms with Trump. So I guess you'd blame Trump for anyone who he ever knew who then had charges pressed against them. That's a guilt by association fallacy. Not that I expect you to know better.
But just for fun, let's see what happened to those charged by Mueller.
Michael Cohen: At home
At the start of May, Cohen was scheduled to go home to serve out the rest of his three-year sentence. Like thousands of federal prisoners, he would benefit from Attorney General Williams Barr’s mandate to release inmates in an effort to slow the spread of coronavirus. But when the time came for Cohen to be released, he wasn’t. His lawyer said no reason was given for the delay, but speculation pointed to the White House. Trump, who once called Cohen a “rat,” reportedly “
seethed” about the prospect of Cohen’s early release.
...
Michael Flynn: At home, charges dropped
The Justice Department earlier this month
dropped all charges against Michael Flynn after saying it couldn’t prove he had lied to the FBI.
...
Paul Manafort: At home
The former Trump campaign chairman served just a third of his 90-month prison sentence before concerns about the coronavirus and the 71-year-old’s deteriorating health resulted in his release last week.
...
Rick Gates: At home
Last December, Manafort’s onetime right-hand man received a sentence of 45 weekend days in jail after pleading guilty to financial crimes and lying to investigators. ...
Last month, Gates asked if he could serve out the remainder of his weekend sentence at home, citing concerns over the pandemic and his wife’s breast cancer, which puts her at high risk for coronavirus complications. On April 21, a federal judge
suspended his sentence indefinitely.
...
Roger Stone: At home — for now
On February 20,
after Attorney General William Barr’s intervention in the sentencing process, Roger Stone was slapped with 40 months in prison. That was significantly less than the
seven-to-nine years prosecutors recommended for his crimes of witness tampering and lying to Congress. But he still hasn’t started serving the time because of the coronavirus, which he said makes prison “essentially a death sentence” because of his underlying health conditions.
After the attorney general saved him from a longer sentence earlier this year, Stone is now hoping for the intervention of two more powerful figures. In an interview
last month, he said he’s “praying for a pardon,” but hasn’t directly asked Trump to step in.
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/05/trump-campaign-convicts-where-are-they-now.html
On September 7, 2018,
Papadopoulos was sentenced to 14 days in prison, 12 months of supervised release, and 200 hours of community service;
[75] he was also fined $9,500. He began serving his 14-day sentence on November 26, 2018, at
FCI Oxford in
Oxford, Wisconsin, and was released 12 days later on December 7, 2018.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Papadopoulos#Arrest_and_guilty_plea
So everyone's at home, most of which for good, and one had the charges dropped.
Wow, damning stuff. Especially compared to the FBI misusing it's power to go after political opponents, with the knowledge of the President.
Why, is there something new on the long-over Mueller investigation?
Yep. The GOP deciding that Manafort did in fact collude with a Russian intelligence officer, and that that collusion presented a "grave counterintelligence threat" to the US.
And again it was from the GOP controlled Senate. Will be fun to see you try to blame Obama for this one.
And? For one, the Senate intelligence committee is not the Mueller investigation. But that's neither here nor there.
The report states that Manafort “was actively seeking a position on the Trump campaign” in January 2016....According to Trump associate Tom Barrack,
Manafort’s willingness to work for free was central to his getting the job of chairman—and, the Senate writes, Manafort was hired without the campaign conducting any vetting, “including of his financial situation or vulnerability to foreign influence."
https://www.lawfareblog.com/collusion-reading-diary-what-did-senate-intelligence-committee-find
And the Senate intelligence committee found no more evidence of Trump colluding with anyone than the Mueller report did. So still bupkis.
Who ever blamed Obama for anything Manafort did?
