luthervol
rational (x) and reasonable (y)
- Joined
- Apr 17, 2016
- Messages
- 49,283
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Like what?
Can’t investigate something that was acid washed, bleach bitted, smashed with hammers, and burned.Sounds like we need a 14th e-mail investigation.
Now are you guys thinking that if an investigation finds no actionable wrongdoing that that should be the end of it?
Wow, bombshell if true. Was she also responsible for the Skripal Poisonings?
How about if the gang of 8 get the unredacted report? The most important aspect of Mueller's investigation is to prevent this in the future and congress needs the information to help write policy and laws.I wasn't speaking for everyone, just me. Let me say it again for clarity:
This Dem will accept Mueller's findings as long as they release the full and unredacted report.
Please go research the 25th amendment before posting this garbage because clearly you don't know what it is there for.Their desire not to offend Trump or his base is not a good enough reason to let him wreck the country in the meantime. The 25th Amendment was adopted in case we could not wait out the term of an unfit president, which is what we have now.
Trump must be ousted immediately.
There wasn't even one that was credible. We need one investigation in to the emails that isn't run by members of the FBI with a party affiliation.Sounds like we need a 14th e-mail investigation.
Now are you guys thinking that if an investigation finds no actionable wrongdoing that that should be the end of it?
https://www.cnn.com/2019/02/21/politics/senate-trump-russia-david-geovanis-intl/index.html
London and Moscow (CNN)Senate investigators want to question a Moscow-based American businessman with longstanding ties to President Donald Trump after witnesses told them he could shed light on the President's commercial and personal activities in Russia dating back to the 1990s, multiple sources have told CNN.
The Senate Intelligence Committee, which is probing allegations of Russian interference in the 2016 elections, has been keen to speak with David Geovanis for several months, the sources say.
Geovanis helped organize a 1996 trip to Moscow by Trump, who was in the early stages of pursuing what would become a long-held goal of building a Trump Tower in the Russian capital, according to multiple media reports at the time.
Years later, Geovanis worked for the Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska, whose ties to Trump's 2016 campaign chairman Paul Manafort have also been of interest to investigators.
lol.....So your answer is that if the investigation(s) do not reach the conclusions you believe justified, it is an issue with the investigation(s) and not an exoneration of the person being investigated?There wasn't even one that was credible. We need one investigation in to the emails that isn't run by members of the FBI with a party affiliation.
Name these sources please, thanks in advancehttps://www.cnn.com/2019/02/21/politics/senate-trump-russia-david-geovanis-intl/index.html
London and Moscow (CNN)Senate investigators want to question a Moscow-based American businessman with longstanding ties to President Donald Trump after witnesses told them he could shed light on the President's commercial and personal activities in Russia dating back to the 1990s, multiple sources have told CNN.
The Senate Intelligence Committee, which is probing allegations of Russian interference in the 2016 elections, has been keen to speak with David Geovanis for several months, the sources say.
Geovanis helped organize a 1996 trip to Moscow by Trump, who was in the early stages of pursuing what would become a long-held goal of building a Trump Tower in the Russian capital, according to multiple media reports at the time.
Years later, Geovanis worked for the Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska, whose ties to Trump's 2016 campaign chairman Paul Manafort have also been of interest to investigators.
