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Still in the game: Will Durham's report throw a slow curveball at key political players? | TheHill

  

Category:  News & Politics

Via:  vic-eldred  •  3 years ago  •  51 comments

By:   Jonathan Turley (TheHill)

Still in the game: Will Durham's report throw a slow curveball at key political players? | TheHill
Durham is reportedly presenting evidence against FBI agents and possibly others in the use of false information at the start of the Russia probe.

S E E D E D   C O N T E N T



Texas Rangers infielder Brock Holt went to the mound this week and threw an eephus — a high-arching, off-speed pitch — in a game against the Oakland Athletics. It is believed to be the slowest pitch recorded in MLB history, and A's batter Josh Harrison stood in disbelief as the 31 mph pitch was called a strike. Harrison just laughed in amazement.

Pirates outfielder Maurice Van Robays coined the term in the 1946 All-Star Game, explaining, "Eephus ain't nothing, and that's a nothing pitch." But as Holt demonstrated, sometimes a "nothing" slow pitch can amount to a great deal.

That is equally true about the occasional criminal eephus that takes everyone by surprise. For example, U.S. Attorney  John Durham ’s investigation has been slow in coming, but on Friday, a report surfaced that he is pitching evidence to a grand jury in an investigation started back in May 2019. The Durham investigation is now longer in duration than former special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation, and many people long forgot that Durham — made a special counsel at the end of the Trump administration — was even still in the game.

The report in The Wall Street Journal said Durham is presenting evidence against FBI agents and possibly others in the use of false information or tips at the start of the Russia investigation in 2016. Those "others" could include a virtual who's who of Washington politics, and even if they are not indicted, Durham could implicate some of the most powerful figures in politics in his final report, expected in the coming months.

Even for those of us who followed and wrote on the Russia investigation for five years, much has been revealed in the last year. It was disclosed in October, for instance, that  President Obama  was  briefed by his CIA director, John Brennan , on July 28, 2016, on intelligence suggesting that  Hillary Clinton  planned to tie then-candidate  Donald Trump  to Russia as “a means of distracting the public from her use of a private email server.” The date was significant because the  Russia investigation was initiated July 31, 2016 , just three days later.

Throughout the campaign, the  Clinton campaign denied any involvement  in the creation of the so-called Steele dossier’s allegations of Trump-Russia connections. However, weeks after the election, journalists discovered that the Clinton campaign hid payments for the dossier made to a research firm, Fusion GPS, as  “legal fees” among the $5.6 million  paid to the campaign’s law firm. New York Times reporter Ken Vogel said at the time that Clinton lawyer Marc Elias, with the law firm of Perkins Coie, denied involvement in the anti-Trump dossier. When Vogel tried to report the story, he said, Elias “ pushed back vigorously, saying ‘You (or your sources) are wrong .’” Times reporter  Maggie Haberman  declared, “ Folks involved in funding this lied about it, and with sanctimony, for a year .”

It was not just reporters who asked the Clinton campaign about its role in the Steele dossier. John Podesta, Clinton's campaign chairman, was questioned by Congress and denied categorically any contractual agreement with Fusion GPS. Sitting beside him was Elias, who reportedly said nothing to correct the misleading information given to Congress.

It was later revealed that American intelligence viewed Steele as unreliable and believed his dossier was used by Russian intelligence to plant disinformation. Later reports show that Steele shopped the information to any reporters who would listen before the election and that there was an effort to get the information to trusted figures in the Justice Department.

This cross-pollination between the campaign and the Justice Department was evident in the strange role of Bruce Ohr, a senior Justice official who was later demoted for concealing his meetings with people pushing the Steele dossier; his wife, Nellie Ohr, worked for Fusion GPS as a researcher on Trump's purported connections to Russia. Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz subsequently found that Bruce Ohr acted improperly and committed "consequential errors in judgment."

Others are reported in some media accounts to be in Durham's crosshairs, including an analyst at the liberal Brookings Institution, Igor Danchenko, who was a source for part of the dossier and the subject of a Durham subpoena. Danchenko has been linked to a source viewed by American intelligence as a conduit for Russian disinformation and reportedly was investigated as a possible national security threat, according to at least one news report.

Durham also is reportedly looking into information concerning Alfa Bank, a privately owned commercial bank in Russia. That information led to possible access to the Trump campaign server. The Alfa Bank controversy is likely to make a number of powerful people particularly uneasy. Clinton campaign-linked figures such as Fusion GPS co-founder Glenn Simpson allegedly  pushed the debunked claim  that the Trump campaign had a server linked directly to the bank, which in turn was linked to  Vladimir Putin  and his cronies. The Alfa Bank conspiracy  reportedly  was pitched to the Justice Department, including in contacts with Bruce Ohr.

For many individuals, the statute of limitations may have passed on any alleged crimes. But the truth brought to light in any final report could result a public indictment of sorts.

Attorney General  Merrick Garland  may face some pressure to refuse to reauthorize a continuation of the Durham investigation, but he is likely to continue that support. After all, the Mueller investigation and various damaging investigations targeting Trump officials were approved and protected by his predecessor,  William Barr .

The final fight may be over the report itself. Many in Congress and the media may not want it to see the light of day since it is likely to be an indictment not just of the FBI but of the establishment and an enabling media. Yet these same figures demanded "full transparency" over the Mueller report, including secret grand jury material barred from release under federal law. Even in a city that lives on political spin, reversing that narrative to demand secrecy or major redactions may be difficult to achieve in front of an increasingly distrustful public.

Thus, John Durham may be the slowest pitcher of all major league federal prosecutors — but a wide array of powerful people are afraid they may be called out at the plate by what he is about to let fly.



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Jonathan Turley is the Shapiro Professor of Public Interest Law at George Washington University. 


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Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
1  seeder  Vic Eldred    3 years ago

Watch for it. It's coming....


th?id=OVFT.CH6TEhEHeG56WE7eZlP7pS&pid=News&w=256&h=158&c=14&rs=2&qlt=90

 
 
 
devangelical
Professor Principal
1.1  devangelical  replied to  Vic Eldred @1    3 years ago

pffft, that old POS will be pushing up daisies before he ever participates in another lengthy federal trial.

 
 
 
Tessylo
Professor Principal
1.1.1  Tessylo  replied to  devangelical @1.1    3 years ago

Ya!  We're still waiting on all those indictments against Hillary and President Barack Obama's entire administration!

jrSmiley_86_smiley_image.gif

 
 
 
Hallux
Professor Principal
1.2  Hallux  replied to  Vic Eldred @1    3 years ago
Watch for it. It's coming...

Oh no, not an avatar change ...

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
2  JohnRussell    3 years ago

Jonathan Turley's fall from being a reasonable if terminally boring "legal expert" to being a shill for right wing fantasies has been breathtaking over the past few years. 

No one will be indicted for anything, least of all for unfairly targeting Donald Trump's campaign for investigation in 2016.  

 
 
 
Greg Jones
Professor Participates
2.1  Greg Jones  replied to  JohnRussell @2    3 years ago

Oh yes they will, wishing won't make this scandal go away..

 
 
 
Split Personality
Professor Guide
2.1.1  Split Personality  replied to  Greg Jones @2.1    3 years ago

What scandal?  The FBI has to treat all leads and reports of irregularities equally.

They have to make a decision based on evidence available at the time.

To hold them to a Monday morning Quarterback's standard many years later

is the ultimate damned if you do, damned if you don't scenario.

Durham is basically trying to get the Grand Jury to bring criminal charges against FBI agents for doing their jobs.

Does this remind you of the Grand Jury that would not indict Andrew McCabe?  

It should and the results should be the same,  NO witch hunts.

 
 
 
Ronin2
Professor Quiet
2.1.2  Ronin2  replied to  Split Personality @2.1.1    3 years ago
What scandal?  The FBI has to treat all leads and reports of irregularities equally.

When they know those leads and reports are full of shit they are supposed to drop them. Not use them to launch a fishing expedition against a political opponent.

They have to make a decision based on evidence available at the time.

The evidence at the time was the Steele dossier was full of shit; and they knew it.

To hold them to a Monday morning Quarterback's standard many years later

It is called being held responsible for potential crimes they committed. That whole equal under the law thing; which Democrats oppose now in our new two tier justice system.

is the ultimate damned if you do, damned if you don't scenario.

Fuck them all. They knew what they were doing when they were doing it. Funny how they sat on the Hunter Biden hard drives- which had far more incriminating evidence.

Durham is basically trying to get the Grand Jury to bring criminal charges against FBI agents for doing their jobs.

For breaking the damn law! Get that through your thick TDS driven heads!

Does this remind you of the Grand Jury that would not indict Andrew McCabe?  

Where the hell is McGabe now? No longer working in government; and no chance of ever getting a job in it again. CNN hired his TDS driven ass. They deserve each other.

It should and the results should be the same,  NO witch hunts.

The whole damn Mueller investigation was a fucking witch hunt; but TDS sufferers had no damn problem with it! Screw them all. If they are innocent they will be found so; but many will lose their jobs w/o a golden parachute as it should be!

 
 
 
Ronin2
Professor Quiet
2.1.3  Ronin2  replied to  Ronin2 @2.1.2    3 years ago

Oh, and what charges were brought against McGabe? The Grand Jury didn't give a decision. Which is another thing you got wrong.

McCabe’s indictment had been expected on charges related to alleged lies to internal Justice Department investigators about his contacts with the media in 2016. On Thursday, Sept. 12, the New York Times and the Washington Post reported that the deputy attorney general had rejected McCabe’s final appeal within the department to avoid prosecution. According to the Post , McCabe received a communication from the Justice Department informing him that “[t]he Department rejected your appeal of the United States Attorney’s Office’s decision in this matter …. Any further inquiries should be directed to the United States Attorney’s Office.” The Times writes that the decision was made by Deputy Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen, and that Rosen’s top aide, Ed O’Callaghan, reached out to McCabe’s team on the matter.

There is a great deal of uncertainty around what happened next, almost certainly because Rule 6(e) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure forbids the government, court officials or grand jurors from disclosing matters before the grand jury. This may make the McCabe story a particularly hard nut for reporters to crack. But here’s what we know.

Normally, when the Justice Department informs a criminal target that it is moving ahead with charges, particularly when the target is a high-profile one, the indictment follows immediately. Yet in this case, no indictment materialized. And that wasn’t because the grand jury didn’t meet.

According to the Post , rather, the grand jury was reconvened on Thursday—but no public charges against McCabe were filed. Now, McCabe’s lawyer, Michael Bromwich, has written to U.S. Attorney Jessie Liu , whose office is handling McCabe’s case, stating that the defense team has heard “rumors from reporters … that the grand jury considering charges against Mr. McCabe had declined to vote an indictment”—though the defense has “no independent knowledge of whether the reporting is accurate.” Bromwich added that “based on our discussion with” government lawyers, “it is clear that no indictment has been returned.”

The possibility of a criminal case against McCabe has smelled bad for a while. As one of us has spelled out in detail, this is not the kind of case that normally ends up as a criminal matter. While the Justice Department inspector general report that led to McCabe’s dismissal from the bureau is sharply critical of his conduct, indictments for false statements in internal Justice Department investigations, without some exacerbating factor, are exceedingly rare. This sort of misconduct is normally handled in internal disciplinary proceedings—and McCabe was already fired. Indeed, there’s nothing about the inspector general’s findings about McCabe that seem to make his case a likely candidate for a criminal disposition. What makes McCabe’s situation distinctive, rather, is the public campaign against him by the president of the United States, who has tweeted and spoken repeatedly about McCabe and publicly called for his prosecution.

Without saying a word in defense of McCabe’s conduct—which, if accurately described by the inspector general, is condemnable—there are good reasons to be anxious about a case that both seems far from the sort normally prosecuted and involves someone the president has singled out for persecution. There have also long been reasons to doubt the strength of the case, not the least of which is that two of the prosecutors who supervised it have dropped off the matter .

All of this is the background to whatever happened yesterday, when the grand jury met after McCabe’s lawyers had been informed that an indictment would be sought—and yet no indictment emerged.

It is hard to express what an incredibly rare occurrence a grand jury refusal to return what is called a “true bill” would be, if that is indeed what took place. It may not be quite accurate that, as the saying goes, a prosecutor can get a grand jury to indict a ham sandwich, but the sentiment gets at something real. The Bureau of Justice Statistics indicates that between October 2013 and September 2014 —the last year these data were publicly available—the department investigated almost 200,000 cases and declined to prosecute roughly 31,500. Of the latter category, just five of those cases were declined because a grand jury returned no true bill—a percentage so small that the Bureau of Justice Statistics declines to actually write it out. Between October 2010 and September 2011 , and October 2011 and September 2012 , the proportion of declined cases explained by grand juries returning no true bills is a momentous 0.1 percent.

McGabe did his damn job so well he was fired over it. No charges were filed against him. Again our two tier justice system playing itself out.

 
 
 
Split Personality
Professor Guide
2.1.4  Split Personality  replied to  Ronin2 @2.1.3    3 years ago
Oh, and what charges were brought against McGabe? The Grand Jury didn't give a decision. Which is another thing you got wrong.

I said they failed to indict.  What did I get wrong?  Who said it's so easy to indict that even a ham sandwich could be indicted?

Rudy G?

Do you have any thing NEWER than a reactionary blog article from 2 years ago?

The matter is now headed to mediation.

McCabe and Barr appear to have been locked in procedural back-and-forth for more than a year, but Barr’s motion to dismiss was denied in September 2020, and it looked like McCabe’s case would proceed.

Now, however, it looks like both McCabe and Garland are trying to make the mediation happen, and soon.

According to the parties’ joint request to stay proceedings, both sides are “currently working to identify a mutually agreeable private mediator who is available to hold and complete mediation proceedings by August 30, 2021.”

Former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe’s Lawsuit Over Firing From FBI Headed to Mediation (msn.com)

Victory for McCabe seems like a forgone conclusion now.

 
 
 
Split Personality
Professor Guide
2.1.5  Split Personality  replied to  Ronin2 @2.1.2    3 years ago

All partisan talking points voted up by the regulars

Congratulations.

 
 
 
Ronin2
Professor Quiet
2.1.6  Ronin2  replied to  Split Personality @2.1.4    3 years ago

Fuck the asshole Garland. He is a leftwing POS. Of course he is negotiating with the leftist tool McGabe.

The asshole deserved to be fired and prosecuted. All you are pointing out is that our two tier justice system is still in full damn affect!

But that is OK with the left; it is what they want for this country.

 
 
 
Ronin2
Professor Quiet
2.1.7  Ronin2  replied to  Split Personality @2.1.5    3 years ago

Ah, none of your regulars coming around? I am sure if you ask nicely they will give you some mercy votes.

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
2.1.8  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  Split Personality @2.1.4    3 years ago
Who said it's so easy to indict that even a ham sandwich could be indicted?

Not in DC when it involves Trump.

 
 
 
Split Personality
Professor Guide
2.1.9  Split Personality  replied to  Ronin2 @2.1.6    3 years ago
Fuck the asshole Garland. He is a leftwing POS.

Stated in your usual eloquence I see.

BTW the asshole, LW POS Garland is the person who is going to keep Trump from being prosecuted, at least for 01/06.

To which I'd respond: not so fast. It's one thing to describe the former president's behavior as disgraceful and wrong -- and I'd share that view -- but quite another to argue that Trump should be criminally prosecuted. Based on the available evidence, there is no basis to prosecute Trump and little reason even to open a criminal investigation.

Federal criminal prosecutions can take place only pursuant to specific statutes, so it's worth analyzing some of the laws that critics say Trump may have violated.

Insurrection Act.

This law prohibits anyone who "incites, sets on foot, assists, or engages in any rebellion or insurrection against the authority of the United States or the laws thereof, or gives aid or comfort thereto." In the first place, this law has almost never been invoked. The leading precedent on the statute comes from a case from 1863!

In theory, Trump's encouragement of the Capitol rioters on January 6 could be a basis for this charge against him. But there are two insurmountable problems. First, Trump's words were ambiguous.

Attorney General Merrick Garland, don't prosecute Donald Trump (opinion) (msn.com)

good article by that other worthless POS Jeffrey Toobin.

Read it, it might improve your mood.

 
 
 
pat wilson
Professor Participates
3  pat wilson    3 years ago

Mr. Durham has been examining potential criminal charges against several lower-level Federal Bureau of Investigation employees, and people who aren’t in government,

Big whoop.

 
 
 
devangelical
Professor Principal
3.1  devangelical  replied to  pat wilson @3    3 years ago

another lackluster participant in the trumpster kitchen sink tossing contest...

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
3.2  JohnRussell  replied to  pat wilson @3    3 years ago

Trump may demand to be re-instated as president and the clock rewound to 2017. 

 
 
 
Texan1211
Professor Principal
4  Texan1211    3 years ago

Seems like progressive liberals are willing to ignore and look the other wag when it comes to this report.

Why is that, when all they could do was squeal about The Great Mueller Report, which turned out to be not so great after all.

 
 
 
exexpatnowinTX
Freshman Quiet
4.1  exexpatnowinTX  replied to  Texan1211 @4    3 years ago
Seems like progressive liberals are willing to ignore and look the other wag when it comes to this report.

Maybe because the truth will hurt the narrative?

Why is that, when all they could do was squeal about The Great Mueller Report, which turned out to be not so great after all.

When the Mueller Report was based on innuendo, supposition, lies and manufactured info from a foreign national spy hired by the DNC and Clinton campaign, they had to support it.  Lies are all the progressives know and adore.

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
4.1.1  JohnRussell  replied to  exexpatnowinTX @4.1    3 years ago

Donald Trump asked the Russians to hack Hillary Clinton (and they tried!) and his son met with a Russian to get dirt on Hillary under the belief he was colluding with the Russian government (he just thought it was legal to do so). Be happy Mueller was either timid or incompetent.  

 
 
 
Texan1211
Professor Principal
4.1.2  Texan1211  replied to  JohnRussell @4.1.1    3 years ago
Donald Trump asked the Russians to hack Hillary Clinton

That is false.

Blaming Mueller after crowing about him for so long seems hypocritical now.

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
4.1.3  JohnRussell  replied to  Texan1211 @4.1.2    3 years ago

Later the same day that Trump asked the Russians if they could find Hillarys emails , Russians tried to hack into Hillary Clintons private computer system. 

 
 
 
Texan1211
Professor Principal
4.1.4  Texan1211  replied to  JohnRussell @4.1.3    3 years ago
Later the same day that Trump asked the Russians if they could find Hillarys emails , Russians tried to hack into Hillary Clintons private computer system. 

Oh, you mean the one that was in FBI custody at the time, and not even plugged in? How'd that work out for them?

Your statement remains false despite the spin.

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
4.1.5  JohnRussell  replied to  Texan1211 @4.1.4    3 years ago

Trump Invited the Russians to Hack Clinton. Were They ...

Jul 14, 2018  ·   The same day  that Donald J.  Trump asked Russians  for help in hacking  Hillary  Clinton’s  emails , Russia began efforts to target her personal servers.

 
 
 
Texan1211
Professor Principal
4.1.6  Texan1211  replied to  JohnRussell @4.1.5    3 years ago

Except for the very fact that Trump never asked them to hack her.

So there is that.

Spinning won't make it magically different now.

The words he said are plain enough for most to understand and know he didn't even mention hacking.

Your statement was false, is false, and will always remain false.

 
 
 
Ronin2
Professor Quiet
4.1.7  Ronin2  replied to  JohnRussell @4.1.5    3 years ago

[deleted]

Look it up if you can't figure it out.

 
 
 
XXJefferson51
Senior Guide
4.1.8  XXJefferson51  replied to  Texan1211 @4.1.6    3 years ago

Even in the bigger bolder font???

 
 
 
Split Personality
Professor Guide
4.1.9  Split Personality  replied to  XXJefferson51 @4.1.8    3 years ago

Oh, but it's ok when Vic does it?

Do you ever think before you post?

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
4.1.10  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  Split Personality @4.1.9    3 years ago
Oh, but it's ok when Vic does it?

You worry too much about Vic. Stick to topic.

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
4.1.11  JohnRussell  replied to  Ronin2 @4.1.7    3 years ago
"Russia, if you're listening, I hope you're able to find the 30,000 (Clinton) emails that are missing. I think you will probably be rewarded mightily by our press."

Sounds like an ask to me. Sounded like an ask to the NYT and millions of others too. 

The really low part of this is that it was shortly after Russia was accused of hacking the Democratic National Committee. In other words Trump was showing his approval of that as well. 

Stop wasting our time with nonsense. 

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
4.1.12  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  JohnRussell @4.1.11    3 years ago

[deleted]


Quite a difference from your lying stratement in post 4.1.5

 
 
 
Split Personality
Professor Guide
4.1.13  Split Personality  replied to  Vic Eldred @4.1.12    3 years ago

Semantics; you are calling him a liar.

You and others depend on semantics to excuse bad behavior, always have

and always will

when it benefits your argument.

Nothing more is expected of you

 
 
 
Texan1211
Professor Principal
4.1.14  Texan1211  replied to  JohnRussell @4.1.11    3 years ago
Sounds like an ask to me.

Nobody cares. It was a statement. 

Bitching like he asked Russia to hack her is preposterous. And stupid. Tellme, how DOES one hack an unplugged computer sitting in FBI custody?????????????

The things progressive liberals are willing to believe in the face of facts!!!!

 
 
 
Split Personality
Professor Guide
4.1.15  Split Personality  replied to  Texan1211 @4.1.14    3 years ago
Tell me, how DOES one hack an unplugged computer sitting in FBI custody?????????????

Did Trump know that? Apparently not.

Did Russia know that? Maybe, maybe not.

The things progressive liberals are willing to believe in the face of facts!!!!

per 4.1.1  Trump asked a foreign country to locate missing emails.

He has no honor, no couth, no sense of country.

 
 
 
Ronin2
Professor Quiet
4.1.16  Ronin2  replied to  Split Personality @4.1.15    3 years ago

[deleted]

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
4.1.17  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  Split Personality @4.1.13    3 years ago
Semantics; you are calling him a liar.

Is that like being called a misogynist?

Post 4.1.5 is a lie. Trump never asked Russia to hack anything.

Who flagged it?  and who made you king?

 
 
 
Texan1211
Professor Principal
4.1.18  Texan1211  replied to  Split Personality @4.1.15    3 years ago
Did Trump know that? Apparently not. Did Russia know that? Maybe, maybe not.

And WTF difference does that make?

per 4.1.1  Trump asked a foreign country to locate missing emails.

Not my problem if you choose to deliberately believe lies.

He has no honor, no couth, no sense of country.

And TDS is everywhere!!!

 
 
 
Tessylo
Professor Principal
4.1.19  Tessylo  replied to  JohnRussell @4.1.1    3 years ago

We know it's true John.

 
 
 
Split Personality
Professor Guide
4.2  Split Personality  replied to  Texan1211 @4    3 years ago

Is the report out yet?

Please link it so we all may track the partisan reaction at the same time.

What?

The report isn't released yet?

So you are just blowing your horn?

Color me surprised /s

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
4.2.1  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  Split Personality @4.2    3 years ago
Is the report out yet?

Most likely, if the MSM can, they will leak whatever they can get their hands on, play it down as no big deal and by the time it's released call it old news.

 
 
 
Split Personality
Professor Guide
4.2.2  Split Personality  replied to  Vic Eldred @4.2.1    3 years ago

I did note in another article that the current DoJ opted for mediation back in June

rather than proceed with Andrew McCabe's lawsuit.

Andrew will most likely be vindicated and compensated.

Welcome to reality.

 
 
 
Texan1211
Professor Principal
4.2.3  Texan1211  replied to  Split Personality @4.2    3 years ago
Is the report out yet?

You don't know???????? 

No, it has not been released as of yet.

Did someone say it HAS been released????

Please link it so we all may track the partisan reaction at the same time.

Pretty silly ask as the report has not been released.

The report isn't released yet?

How many times will you feel compelled to ask the same question???

So you are just blowing your horn? Color me surprised /s

Surprised isn't the word I would have chosen.

 
 
 
Split Personality
Professor Guide
4.2.4  Split Personality  replied to  Texan1211 @4.2.3    3 years ago
Seems like progressive liberals are willing to ignore and look the other wag when it comes to this report.

Semantics dear lad, except for the misspelling (wag) you seemed to have thought the outcome is already calcified in time. Did you confuse yourself?

Why is that, when all they could do was squeal about The Great Mueller Report, which turned out to be not so great after all

Hasn't happened yet, thanks for the chicken little prediction and opinion.

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
4.2.5  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  Split Personality @4.2.2    3 years ago
rather than proceed with Andrew McCabe's lawsuit.

Which would have to go to a DC jury.


Andrew will most likely be vindicated and compensated.

Not by historians

 
 
 
Split Personality
Professor Guide
4.2.6  Split Personality  replied to  Vic Eldred @4.2.5    3 years ago
Not by historians

Oh the horror.../s

 
 
 
Texan1211
Professor Principal
4.2.7  Texan1211  replied to  Split Personality @4.2.4    3 years ago
you seemed to have thought the outcome is already calcified in time. Did you confuse yourself?

WTF does that shit even mean?

Hasn't happened yet, thanks for the chicken little prediction and opinion.

Hasn't happened yet? Oh, I see you are choosing to ignore reality again. The Great Mueller Report has been out for quite some time now.  No prediction necessary to point out how some progressive liberals are acting about it.

That is called reality.

 
 
 
Split Personality
Professor Guide
4.2.8  Split Personality  replied to  Texan1211 @4.2.7    3 years ago

Totally surprised that you don''t know that the topic is the Durham report.

That is reality.

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
4.2.9  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  Split Personality @4.2.6    3 years ago

What are you so angry about?

A report is coming. That's all.

 
 
 
Texan1211
Professor Principal
4.2.10  Texan1211  replied to  Split Personality @4.2.8    3 years ago

Is THAT why you let your TDS get the best of you again and had to deflect to Trump????

Just hilarious you have the nerve to talk about the TOPIC after that spectacular deflection.

 
 
 
Tessylo
Professor Principal
5  Tessylo    3 years ago

Still waiting on those indictments from Durham or was it Turley(???) against Hillary, Barack Obama and his entire administration!

jrSmiley_86_smiley_image.gif

 
 

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