Exactly, and I agree.Let's drain the swamp then. Let's investigate every swinging dick and tit. Funny, not really, that nearly every person in Congress is a millionaire nowadays. You don't get that kind of wealth solely by being a civil servant.
Exactly, and I agree.Let's drain the swamp then. Let's investigate every swinging dick and tit. Funny, not really, that nearly every person in Congress is a millionaire nowadays. You don't get that kind of wealth solely by being a civil servant.
Well, that’s ok because I don’t value your opinion on this one. Feel free to PM me if you want to discuss further.As such, you’re just the rah-rah squad for your chosen criminal to take down the outside criminals. Your post is garbage.
@Box you’re right, but I hope the second part happens.all good discussion - but this "clean up" is little more than a partisan display of kabuki theater
at best it is a bipartisan display of virtue signaling in the name of good kabuki theater
otherwise, the prisons would be filling up with politicians from both sides of the aisle so fast that none of us would be able to keep score
@Box you’re right, but I hope the second part happens.
Screw the ‘civil war 2’ talk. No one wants that.
But maybe if this dumpster fire gets us to ‘framer level goals for politics in America’? I’ll take it.
Call me an idealist.
@BlackSmokeRisinG @Kheenbish @DocIllinois @ThunderHorse I agree with everything you guys said. And TH, no ad hom at all it’s a fair question.
I am purely of the mind that any process- literally the ends of corruption and crimes being uncovered in Washington in any form or fashion is good- like the Meuller investigation is good for the country. This is the one time I am ALL about some ‘whattaboutism’.
Hillary committed crimes? Bury her under the jail. Bill too. And the Podestas. And the Awan brothers. And Donald Rumsfeld, and every other person that ever hurt America with their personal interest in mind. John Kerry should be fucking stripped of everything right now. Why does he have a security clearance? Isn’t that a punishment for people like him??
I don’t care about political affiliation at all- that’s the entire point of my post- I don’t care if you dont like Mueller. He might be the worst guy for the job right now. He’s getting convictions and hopefully many more follow AND set precedent to prevent future incidences of that behavior. Maybe it’ll work in the long run. Oh, and by the way, if you’re pissed that more blatant criminals aren’t being tried, I suggest starting with the guy that said he was gonna lock those criminals up.
Well, that’s ok because I don’t value your opinion on this one. Feel free to PM me if you want to discuss further.
Our political system would work much better if we changed lobbying laws and got rid of corporate political contributions, but I just don't see that happening without drastic changes neither party will support.
100% this.
Teddy told us, Franklin told us, Johnson told us...
The GOP is off the rails right now. But it doesn't change the fact that BOTH parties are entrenched in, in FDR's words 'political debt' to corporate interests and their billions in lobbying money.
And that's the way they like it. They get rich as fuck, as the middle class withers away. As long as they can keep distracting their constituents with finger pointing and fear mongering, they can keep it locked that way.
Uh...and the Democrats aren't?
100% this.
Teddy told us, Franklin told us, Johnson told us...
The GOP is off the rails right now. But it doesn't change the fact that BOTH parties are entrenched in, in FDR's words 'political debt' to corporate interests and their billions in lobbying money.
And that's the way they like it. They get rich as fuck, as the middle class withers away. As long as they can keep distracting their constituents with finger pointing and fear mongering, they can keep it locked that way.
It was Steve Bannon. You know, the Trump campaign manager.So it looks like it's Roger Stone's time in the barrel.
The main question to come from his indictment is of course who was the individual that directed a senior Trump Campaign official to contact Stone for information regarding future WikiLeak releases?
Tuesday, October 4, 2016
FROM: Steve Bannon
TO: Roger Stone
EMAIL:
What was that this morning???
Tuesday, October 4, 2016
FROM: Roger Stone
TO: Steve Bannon
EMAIL:
Fear. Serious security concern. He thinks they are going to kill him and the London police are standing done.
However —a load every week going forward.
Roger stone
Tuesday, October 4, 2016
FROM: Steve Bannon
TO: Roger Stone
EMAIL:
He didn’t cut deal w/ clintons???
It was Steve Bannon. You know, the Trump campaign manager.
The contents of these emails match the ones cited in Stone's indictment paperwork.
That jumped out at me too. However, the thing you're citing apparently happened in July, and while I believe Bannon worked for the campaign, he didn't officially assume the role of campaign manager until August. You're right, though - the number of people who could tell Bannon to do that is pretty slim.Yeah I've seen that but the indictment specifically said that the Trump Campaign official was directed by someone to contact Stone. So you'd have to imagine the field of people who could tell Bannon or someone at his level what to do would be quite small.
That jumped out at me too. However, the thing you're citing apparently happened in July, and while I believe Bannon worked for the campaign, he didn't officially assume the role of campaign manager until August. You're right, though - the number of people who could tell Bannon to do that is pretty slim.