Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DOJ did not just appoint Weiss as Special Counsel - they ALSO just filed to dismiss the misdemeanors in Delaware, the ONLY pending criminal charges against Hunter.
So this move does three things:
1. Clears existing charges against the First Crackhead.
2. Slows the roll of any prosecution with a reset, which conveniently gives them time to drag further and let the statute of limitations clock run on some more charges.
3. Give Weiss and DOJ in general cover to keep repeating the, "I cannot answer because there is an ongoing investigation," mantra.
The charges were BS...they were only levied BECAUSE he is Hunter Biden. No average American gets charged with what Hunter did here.
If there are any crimes, they will be prosecuted.
Weiss will have to write a report just like Durham and Mueller did...if he ends up not charging anything else, it will be explained in that report.
Bullcrap.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The propogandist WaPo has a cheesy article today stating that Hunters attorneys already have a sweetheart agreement with Weiss. This Special Ty-rant designation is just a stall tactic.
That’s not remotely what the WaPo article says. Here’s a link so everyone can see that you’re lying.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/2023/08/14/biden-lawyers-deal-gun-charge/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I am not a fan of HB. I actually think he's skeevy, but him not paying his taxes is not that big of a deal. If it was, there would be so many more rich people in jail.
This. And I can think of one particular "rich" person who's not very good at paying his taxes.
Anonymous wrote:
I am not a fan of HB. I actually think he's skeevy, but him not paying his taxes is not that big of a deal. If it was, there would be so many more rich people in jail.
Anonymous wrote:Roger Stone got a settlement rather than jail for his failure to pay taxes, and he had more money at stake and far worse obstruction.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bad move by Garland. Looks like Weiss requested it. He should have denied Weiss’s request and appointed someone else.
Weiss will continue to do nothing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is almost comical watching people fall over themselves to say that someone that Trump appointed and who was *asked for by name* by the GOP to be appointed social counsel is all of a sudden a lackey of the Biden administration and is now unqualified to do the job. Maybe, just maybe this guy knows a little more about the situation than you do.
Garland did exactly what the right has been clamoring for. So sit down.
Yea, I'm confused why the Rs are upset about Weiss being appointed **WHEN THEY SPECIFICALLY ASKED FOR HIM TO BE APPOINTED**. I try not to get into the Rs heads too much these days, but this one is a real head scratcher.
Can a R explain why now Weiss is unfit when he was appointed by Trump and Rs wanted him?
1. They didn't.
2. A special prosecutor should have been appointed YEARS ago because of the conflict of interest. We have Biden's DOJ investigating a member of Biden's family in which Biden himself could be implicated. If this doesn't scream conflict of interest, I don't know what does.
3. It should have been someone from OUTSIDE the government BECAUSE of the conflict of interest.
4. Weiss has demonstrated through his actions... letting the statute of limitations lapse, agreeing to a sweetheart deal, not allowing investigators do a complete investigation.... that he should not continue in this role.
They did ask for Weiss to be the special counsel.
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/09/19/hunter-biden-probe-senate-republicans-seek-special-counsel-authority.html
More than 30 Senate Republicans asked Attorney General Merrick Garland on Monday to give the federal prosecutor [Weiss] who has been investigating Hunter Biden for several years “special counsel protections and authorities.”
The group, which includes Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, wrote in a letter to Garland that the move is warranted because the criminal investigation involves President Joe Biden’s son. They also contended it would “avoid the appearance of impropriety.”
Giving U.S. Attorney for Delaware David Weiss special counsel authority would also “provide additional assurances to the American people that the Hunter Biden investigation is free from political influence,” the letter argued.
Weiss was the special investigator, and Rs wanted him to be given "special counsel authority".
Once again, R revisionist history.
THAT WAS A FRICKING YEAR AGO!
And, long before Weiss proved that he was not up for the job.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bad move by Garland. Looks like Weiss requested it. He should have denied Weiss’s request and appointed someone else.
Weiss will continue to do nothing.
So, now, the tribe jumps all over their own appointed US Attorney.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:70 year old man in poor health arranges for money to go to family members rather than himself. Of course it is his income.
Indeed. The evidence is overwhelming.
And we’re probably seeing only a small fraction.
Thirty years in power is a freggin long time.
Did you know that the Orange Man regularly received money from foreign govts, including unfriendly ones, while President. Trump Hotel in DC was owned 100% by the Orange Man. All profits from Trump Hotel went directly into the Orange Man's bank account. Literally. And foreign govts spent huge amounts of money at Trump Hotel. If the drinks were marked up by 50%, $10 of that $20 drink went to the Orange Man.
Anonymous wrote:The propogandist WaPo has a cheesy article today stating that Hunters attorneys already have a sweetheart agreement with Weiss. This Special Ty-rant designation is just a stall tactic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:70 year old man in poor health arranges for money to go to family members rather than himself. Of course it is his income.
Both Trump AND his family take the money. What is your point?
Jared's family was saved by Middle Eastern money while he "served" in the WH. Jared was given $1B to invest following his "service" despite the Middle Eastern investment professionals advising against it. And, with that $1B, Jared gets management fees at, say, 1% of $1B, or $10M a year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:70 year old man in poor health arranges for money to go to family members rather than himself. Of course it is his income.
Both Trump AND his family take the money. What is your point?