Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Executive Privilege declared. So much for checks and balances.
SHM. Why does the GOP hate our country so much?
Why does Obama hate our country so much?
https://www.propublica.org/article/the-facts-behind-obamas-executive-privilege-claim
Anonymous wrote:First it was a "witch hunt."
Then it was Mueller is a Democrat. (He isn't.)
Then it was a witch hunt by a pack of liberal Dems.
Then it was Barr's BS four page summary of 400+ pages of the Mueller report.
Then Trump took a "victory tour" and touted that the entire report should be released, because he had been "completely exonerated."
Trump then said it was okay with him to release the full report and fine with him if Mueller testifies. .
Then we find out Mueller has challenged Barr's whitewash, in calls and letters, specifically the 10 instances of obstruction.
We now know that Barr/Trump's lap dog has lied to Congress.
Now Trump doesn't want the report released nor have Mueller testify.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Executive Privilege declared. So much for checks and balances.
SHM. Why does the GOP hate our country so much?
Anonymous wrote:Executive Privilege declared. So much for checks and balances.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Executive Privilege declared. So much for checks and balances.
SHM. Why does the GOP hate our country so much?
Anonymous wrote:Executive Privilege declared. So much for checks and balances.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wray says "spying" is not the word he'd use when it comes to court-authorized intelligence gathering. "To me the key question is making sure it's done by the book, consistent with our lawful authorities. That's the key question, different people use different colloquial terms"
I'm also watching that hearing. He did not say it wasn't spying--just that is not the word he would use. "A rose by any other name........."
I don't think a legally obtained warrant is "spying" in the manner that Barr implied in his testimony.
It is spying and it blatantly violates the constitution.
Those who ordered it (or who followed unconstitutional orders) must resign immediately; they have all violated their oath of office and trampled on the Constitution they swore to protect.
It was a counter-intelligence investigation initiated because our allies reported nefarious activity. The letter of the law was followed to a T. If you don't like the FISA program, take it up with the GOP that crammed the Patriot Act on the US after 9/11.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wray says "spying" is not the word he'd use when it comes to court-authorized intelligence gathering. "To me the key question is making sure it's done by the book, consistent with our lawful authorities. That's the key question, different people use different colloquial terms"
I'm also watching that hearing. He did not say it wasn't spying--just that is not the word he would use. "A rose by any other name........."
I don't think a legally obtained warrant is "spying" in the manner that Barr implied in his testimony.
It is spying and it blatantly violates the constitution.
Those who ordered it (or who followed unconstitutional orders) must resign immediately; they have all violated their oath of office and trampled on the Constitution they swore to protect.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wray says "spying" is not the word he'd use when it comes to court-authorized intelligence gathering. "To me the key question is making sure it's done by the book, consistent with our lawful authorities. That's the key question, different people use different colloquial terms"
I'm also watching that hearing. He did not say it wasn't spying--just that is not the word he would use. "A rose by any other name........."
I don't think a legally obtained warrant is "spying" in the manner that Barr implied in his testimony.
It is spying and it blatantly violates the constitution.
Those who ordered it (or who followed unconstitutional orders) must resign immediately; they have all violated their oath of office and trampled on the Constitution they swore to protect.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wray says "spying" is not the word he'd use when it comes to court-authorized intelligence gathering. "To me the key question is making sure it's done by the book, consistent with our lawful authorities. That's the key question, different people use different colloquial terms"
I'm also watching that hearing. He did not say it wasn't spying--just that is not the word he would use. "A rose by any other name........."
I don't think a legally obtained warrant is "spying" in the manner that Barr implied in his testimony.