Welcome to the Hardcore Husky Forums. Folks who are well-known in Cyberland and not that dumb.
Do not fire Mueller
Comments
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Huh?Sledog said:
So legal eagle isn't it true that normally there is a crime committed and then one looks for a suspect? I have never seen an investigation where you have a suspect but no chargeable crime and you then investigate the suspect for anything with no limit on scope and no statute of limitations until you find one. Sounds like it should maybe be an investigation in Russia or China or something.creepycoug said:
Sledog graduated Order of the Coif from Shitsville State University School of Law. He's pretending like me now.BennyBeaver said:Collusion is not a crime anyway.
So, where you live, the authorities don't normally investigate on tips or other evidence that the law is, perhaps, being broken?
> You watch too much T.V.
> Statute of limitations does not mean what I suspect you think it means.
You should more often hit the "Preview" button on the bottom right hand side of the box. Wait 15 minutes or so, and if it still makes sense, go ahead and hit the "Post Comment" button. But do try and re-read your thoughts more often, because honestly 99% of it is straight up shit nonsense. I know young children who can reason more critically than you. -
If that fucking retard did that, he'd have a post count of 4.creepycoug said:
Huh?Sledog said:
So legal eagle isn't it true that normally there is a crime committed and then one looks for a suspect? I have never seen an investigation where you have a suspect but no chargeable crime and you then investigate the suspect for anything with no limit on scope and no statute of limitations until you find one. Sounds like it should maybe be an investigation in Russia or China or something.creepycoug said:
Sledog graduated Order of the Coif from Shitsville State University School of Law. He's pretending like me now.BennyBeaver said:Collusion is not a crime anyway.
So, where you live, the authorities don't normally investigate on tips or other evidence that the law is, perhaps, being broken?
> You watch too much T.V.
> Statute of limitations does not mean what I suspect you think it means.
You should more often hit the "Preview" button on the bottom right hand side of the box. Wait 15 minutes or so, and if it still makes sense, go ahead and hit the "Post Comment" button. But do try and re-read your thoughts more often, because honestly 99% of it is straight up shit nonsense. I know young children who can reason more critically than you. -
It's funny how the birther/bengazi crowd can't comprehend that the FBI is more interested in investigating Trump than they were in Clinton.
It's as if the being a trailerpark dwelling Trump voter and having a education over the 8th grade aren't highly correlated. -
Try one of the other internets next time.RaceBannon said:I read it on the Internet
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Dirty Money on Netflix.
Episode on Trump history is interesting - and telling. -
Voice over dub kind of annoying. Better than subtitles.mobey said:Dirty Money
Money Heist on Netflix.Episode on Trump history is interesting - and telling.Some nice tittay shots. -
We aren't talking quite normal here. We're talking about the president of the United States. We're also talking about a "tip" that was faked and the powers that be knew it. HTHcreepycoug said:
Huh?Sledog said:
So legal eagle isn't it true that normally there is a crime committed and then one looks for a suspect? I have never seen an investigation where you have a suspect but no chargeable crime and you then investigate the suspect for anything with no limit on scope and no statute of limitations until you find one. Sounds like it should maybe be an investigation in Russia or China or something.creepycoug said:
Sledog graduated Order of the Coif from Shitsville State University School of Law. He's pretending like me now.BennyBeaver said:Collusion is not a crime anyway.
So, where you live, the authorities don't normally investigate on tips or other evidence that the law is, perhaps, being broken?
> You watch too much T.V.
> Statute of limitations does not mean what I suspect you think it means.
You should more often hit the "Preview" button on the bottom right hand side of the box. Wait 15 minutes or so, and if it still makes sense, go ahead and hit the "Post Comment" button. But do try and re-read your thoughts more often, because honestly 99% of it is straight up shit nonsense. I know young children who can reason more critically than you. -
I think even the resident Trump guys would advise you to LIPO just a little before sticking your neck out too far with conjecture. That warrant got through a lot of conservative nets. There is also a piece by a WP guy who explains the privilege issue, and what it takes to breach it, along with the steps required to take the investigation in a new direction. IOW, a lot of people had to sign off. If the whole lot of them is corrupt, then so be it. I just don't know that.Sledog said:
We aren't talking quite normal here. We're talking about the president of the United States. We're also talking about a "tip" that was faked and the powers that be knew it. HTHcreepycoug said:
Huh?Sledog said:
So legal eagle isn't it true that normally there is a crime committed and then one looks for a suspect? I have never seen an investigation where you have a suspect but no chargeable crime and you then investigate the suspect for anything with no limit on scope and no statute of limitations until you find one. Sounds like it should maybe be an investigation in Russia or China or something.creepycoug said:
Sledog graduated Order of the Coif from Shitsville State University School of Law. He's pretending like me now.BennyBeaver said:Collusion is not a crime anyway.
So, where you live, the authorities don't normally investigate on tips or other evidence that the law is, perhaps, being broken?
> You watch too much T.V.
> Statute of limitations does not mean what I suspect you think it means.
You should more often hit the "Preview" button on the bottom right hand side of the box. Wait 15 minutes or so, and if it still makes sense, go ahead and hit the "Post Comment" button. But do try and re-read your thoughts more often, because honestly 99% of it is straight up shit nonsense. I know young children who can reason more critically than you.
Like I said, I genuinely hope it's nothing-to-see-here, because no good will come from it. But I'm not betting the house. All indications are that Cohen was the Trump's dirty deeds lawyer, which could include more than stormy $$. He uses the Ivy League guys for the up and up deals. Cohen seems like the hungry guy who couldn't get hired at Cravath and would do "other" shit for him.
If there's no there there, then great. We shall see. -
creepycoug said:
I think even the resident Trump guys would advise you to LIPO just a little before sticking your neck out too far with conjecture. That warrant got through a lot of conservative nets. There is also a piece by a WP guy who explains the privilege issue, and what it takes to breach it, along with the steps required to take the investigation in a new direction. IOW, a lot of people had to sign off. If the whole lot of them is corrupt, then so be it. I just don't know that.Sledog said:
We aren't talking quite normal here. We're talking about the president of the United States. We're also talking about a "tip" that was faked and the powers that be knew it. HTHcreepycoug said:
Huh?Sledog said:
So legal eagle isn't it true that normally there is a crime committed and then one looks for a suspect? I have never seen an investigation where you have a suspect but no chargeable crime and you then investigate the suspect for anything with no limit on scope and no statute of limitations until you find one. Sounds like it should maybe be an investigation in Russia or China or something.creepycoug said:
Sledog graduated Order of the Coif from Shitsville State University School of Law. He's pretending like me now.BennyBeaver said:Collusion is not a crime anyway.
So, where you live, the authorities don't normally investigate on tips or other evidence that the law is, perhaps, being broken?
> You watch too much T.V.
> Statute of limitations does not mean what I suspect you think it means.
You should more often hit the "Preview" button on the bottom right hand side of the box. Wait 15 minutes or so, and if it still makes sense, go ahead and hit the "Post Comment" button. But do try and re-read your thoughts more often, because honestly 99% of it is straight up shit nonsense. I know young children who can reason more critically than you.
Like I said, I genuinely hope it's nothing-to-see-here, because no good will come from it. But I'm not betting the house. All indications are that Cohen was the Trump's dirty deeds lawyer, which could include more than stormy $$. He uses the Ivy League guys for the up and up deals. Cohen seems like the hungry guy who couldn't get hired at Cravath and would do "other" shit for him.
If there's no there there, then great. We shall see.
https://youtu.be/onE43h_TUUY
https://youtu.be/2sky1tt8vLA -
Judges to sign warrants is very much like shopping for hookers. Easy to find one's with certain traits. Anti-Trump would be like shopping for a blow job.creepycoug said:
I think even the resident Trump guys would advise you to LIPO just a little before sticking your neck out too far with conjecture. That warrant got through a lot of conservative nets. There is also a piece by a WP guy who explains the privilege issue, and what it takes to breach it, along with the steps required to take the investigation in a new direction. IOW, a lot of people had to sign off. If the whole lot of them is corrupt, then so be it. I just don't know that.Sledog said:
We aren't talking quite normal here. We're talking about the president of the United States. We're also talking about a "tip" that was faked and the powers that be knew it. HTHcreepycoug said:
Huh?Sledog said:
So legal eagle isn't it true that normally there is a crime committed and then one looks for a suspect? I have never seen an investigation where you have a suspect but no chargeable crime and you then investigate the suspect for anything with no limit on scope and no statute of limitations until you find one. Sounds like it should maybe be an investigation in Russia or China or something.creepycoug said:
Sledog graduated Order of the Coif from Shitsville State University School of Law. He's pretending like me now.BennyBeaver said:Collusion is not a crime anyway.
So, where you live, the authorities don't normally investigate on tips or other evidence that the law is, perhaps, being broken?
> You watch too much T.V.
> Statute of limitations does not mean what I suspect you think it means.
You should more often hit the "Preview" button on the bottom right hand side of the box. Wait 15 minutes or so, and if it still makes sense, go ahead and hit the "Post Comment" button. But do try and re-read your thoughts more often, because honestly 99% of it is straight up shit nonsense. I know young children who can reason more critically than you.
Like I said, I genuinely hope it's nothing-to-see-here, because no good will come from it. But I'm not betting the house. All indications are that Cohen was the Trump's dirty deeds lawyer, which could include more than stormy $$. He uses the Ivy League guys for the up and up deals. Cohen seems like the hungry guy who couldn't get hired at Cravath and would do "other" shit for him.
If there's no there there, then great. We shall see.





