That’s an interesting point that might explain how and why DOJ acted now. |
Yes it’s in the local Metropolitan DC politics forum with an update after the indictment was released. |
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Step 1: Unlawfully remove classified documents.
Step 2: ignore request from NARA to return documents Step 3: Return some materials in response to grand jury subpoena. Keep others. Step 4: Attempt to schmooze DOJ counterintelligence head who traveled to Florida in an effort to find out what the f is going on Step 5: Ignore advice of counsel to return materials Step 6: FAFO |
| That's an excellent write-up, 22:22. Did you write it or did you get it from somewhere? |
| Just my autopsy of a felony. I’m still working on a theory of the case. Why did he think it essential to hold on to highly classified documents? What did he intend to do with them? |
There have been several different theories presented on this thread, explicitly and implicitly. None of them are legal but some of them are (slightly, possibly) less damaging to the country and national security than others. |
| It’s fairly safe to say Trump is experiencing the unpleasantries of going through some things right now. Anyone heard from Ivanka or the Failsons? |
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What amuses the heck out of me is the DOJ happened to find the ONE thing that a president can't declassify. How totally convenient is that?
I honestly think that some DCUM posters watch too many political movies. |
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Not for nuclear information. |
And for other information, the president cannot just declassify documents telepathically - the declassification must be communicated effectively, whether formally or informally. |