Welcome to the Hardcore Husky Forums. Folks who are well-known in Cyberland and not that dumb.
Remember when leftist assholes would claim Republicans were putting party before country?
Comments
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MelloDawg said:
Ok.Goduckies said:
Deny this asshole .RaceBannon said:Imagine pretending this hasn't been posted numerous times
https://youtu.be/_jyT1rnW9fA
Son of a bitch
https://www.factcheck.org/2019/09/trump-twists-facts-on-biden-and-ukraine/
But the U.S. was not alone in pressuring Ukraine to fire Shokin.
In February 2016, International Monetary Fund Managing Director Christine Lagarde threatened to withhold $40 billion unless Ukraine undertook “a substantial new effort” to fight corruption after the country’s economic minister and his team resigned to protest government corruption. That same month, a “reform-minded deputy prosecutor resigned, complaining that his efforts to address government corruption had been consistently stymied by his own prosecutor general, Viktor Shokin,” according to a Jan. 3, 2017, Congressional Research Services report….
… Shokin served as prosecutor general under Viktor Yanukovych, the former president of Ukraine who fled to Russia after he was removed from power in 2014 and was later found guilty of treason. Shokin remained in power after Yanukovych’s ouster, but he failed “to indict any major figures from the Yanukovych administration for corruption,” according to testimony John E. Herbst, a former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine under President George W. Bush, gave in March 2016 to a subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
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Try and keep up, please.MelloDawg said:
Link, please.Goduckies said:
Yup Biden literally admitted on video he bribed Zelensky to get rid of the prosecutor and what does the left do? Impeach Trump for getting to close. It's pure crap....RaceBannon said:Son of a bitch
Still doesn't mean i want Trump as the candidate, but if he somehow does manage to win i hope he goes scorched earth. -
Be a serious person for 5 minutes, if you can.MelloDawg said:
Ok.Goduckies said:
Deny this asshole .RaceBannon said:Imagine pretending this hasn't been posted numerous times
https://youtu.be/_jyT1rnW9fA
Son of a bitch
https://www.factcheck.org/2019/09/trump-twists-facts-on-biden-and-ukraine/
But the U.S. was not alone in pressuring Ukraine to fire Shokin.
In February 2016, International Monetary Fund Managing Director Christine Lagarde threatened to withhold $40 billion unless Ukraine undertook “a substantial new effort” to fight corruption after the country’s economic minister and his team resigned to protest government corruption. That same month, a “reform-minded deputy prosecutor resigned, complaining that his efforts to address government corruption had been consistently stymied by his own prosecutor general, Viktor Shokin,” according to a Jan. 3, 2017, Congressional Research Services report….
… Shokin served as prosecutor general under Viktor Yanukovych, the former president of Ukraine who fled to Russia after he was removed from power in 2014 and was later found guilty of treason. Shokin remained in power after Yanukovych’s ouster, but he failed “to indict any major figures from the Yanukovych administration for corruption,” according to testimony John E. Herbst, a former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine under President George W. Bush, gave in March 2016 to a subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. -
I've got bad news for you.thechatch said:
Be a serious person for 5 minutes, if you can.MelloDawg said:
Ok.Goduckies said:
Deny this asshole .RaceBannon said:Imagine pretending this hasn't been posted numerous times
https://youtu.be/_jyT1rnW9fA
Son of a bitch
https://www.factcheck.org/2019/09/trump-twists-facts-on-biden-and-ukraine/
But the U.S. was not alone in pressuring Ukraine to fire Shokin.
In February 2016, International Monetary Fund Managing Director Christine Lagarde threatened to withhold $40 billion unless Ukraine undertook “a substantial new effort” to fight corruption after the country’s economic minister and his team resigned to protest government corruption. That same month, a “reform-minded deputy prosecutor resigned, complaining that his efforts to address government corruption had been consistently stymied by his own prosecutor general, Viktor Shokin,” according to a Jan. 3, 2017, Congressional Research Services report….
… Shokin served as prosecutor general under Viktor Yanukovych, the former president of Ukraine who fled to Russia after he was removed from power in 2014 and was later found guilty of treason. Shokin remained in power after Yanukovych’s ouster, but he failed “to indict any major figures from the Yanukovych administration for corruption,” according to testimony John E. Herbst, a former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine under President George W. Bush, gave in March 2016 to a subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
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As I have said many tims, to be liberal you have to be either willfully ignorant or actually stupid. There is no option C.
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Don't forget, the parliament ousting Yanukovych ignored the rules of their constitution and parliament so they wouldn't have to have the required number of votes to remove him,Bob_C said:
Humiliating.MelloDawg said:
Ok.Goduckies said:
Deny this asshole .RaceBannon said:Imagine pretending this hasn't been posted numerous times
https://youtu.be/_jyT1rnW9fA
Son of a bitch
https://www.factcheck.org/2019/09/trump-twists-facts-on-biden-and-ukraine/
But the U.S. was not alone in pressuring Ukraine to fire Shokin.
In February 2016, International Monetary Fund Managing Director Christine Lagarde threatened to withhold $40 billion unless Ukraine undertook “a substantial new effort” to fight corruption after the country’s economic minister and his team resigned to protest government corruption. That same month, a “reform-minded deputy prosecutor resigned, complaining that his efforts to address government corruption had been consistently stymied by his own prosecutor general, Viktor Shokin,” according to a Jan. 3, 2017, Congressional Research Services report….
… Shokin served as prosecutor general under Viktor Yanukovych, the former president of Ukraine who fled to Russia after he was removed from power in 2014 and was later found guilty of treason. Shokin remained in power after Yanukovych’s ouster, but he failed “to indict any major figures from the Yanukovych administration for corruption,” according to testimony John E. Herbst, a former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine under President George W. Bush, gave in March 2016 to a subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
They voted Yanukovych out for the charge of abandoning his position because he literally wasn't "in" his office that he had to flee from because of death threats.
They were coming to kill him
(Thank you Victoria Nuland) -
So it's not all about DeMocRacY????!?!
Well, son of a bitch.
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I was told that the coup was debunked.Blueduck said:
Don't forget, the parliament ousting Yanukovych ignored the rules of their constitution and parliament so they wouldn't have to have the required number of votes to remove him,Bob_C said:
Humiliating.MelloDawg said:
Ok.Goduckies said:
Deny this asshole .RaceBannon said:Imagine pretending this hasn't been posted numerous times
https://youtu.be/_jyT1rnW9fA
Son of a bitch
https://www.factcheck.org/2019/09/trump-twists-facts-on-biden-and-ukraine/
But the U.S. was not alone in pressuring Ukraine to fire Shokin.
In February 2016, International Monetary Fund Managing Director Christine Lagarde threatened to withhold $40 billion unless Ukraine undertook “a substantial new effort” to fight corruption after the country’s economic minister and his team resigned to protest government corruption. That same month, a “reform-minded deputy prosecutor resigned, complaining that his efforts to address government corruption had been consistently stymied by his own prosecutor general, Viktor Shokin,” according to a Jan. 3, 2017, Congressional Research Services report….
… Shokin served as prosecutor general under Viktor Yanukovych, the former president of Ukraine who fled to Russia after he was removed from power in 2014 and was later found guilty of treason. Shokin remained in power after Yanukovych’s ouster, but he failed “to indict any major figures from the Yanukovych administration for corruption,” according to testimony John E. Herbst, a former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine under President George W. Bush, gave in March 2016 to a subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
They voted Yanukovych out for the charge of abandoning his position because he literally wasn't "in" his office that he had to flee from because of death threats.
They were coming to kill him
(Thank you Victoria Nuland)
