If one actually looks at his track record, it becomes quite clear that Robert Mueller has never been a very effective prosecutor. Absent his preferred tools of process as punishment, coercion, perjury traps and plea bargains, his record positively sucks. The lawyers for Concord Management and Consulting LLC seem to understand this, and thus have decided to play upon his weakness.

http://wizbangblog.com/2018/05/10/master-of-the-plea-bargain-and-the-court-of-public-opinion-gets-dragged-into-criminal-court/

https://truepundit.com/fox-news-expose-nailed-ben-rhodes-in-trump-unmasking-scandal-but-networks-anti-trump-executive-killed-the-story/

>>1358706

Ismail al-Eithawi

Saddam Jamal

Mohamed al-Qadeer

Omar al-Karbouli

Essam al-Zawbai

>>1359159

https://twitter.com/GreekFire23/status/994581061005926400

The payment of hundreds of thousands of dollars from AT&T and other companies to Trump’s personal lawyer Michael Cohen is only the latest example of companies “reaching out to touch someone” in Washington. He was not alone.

As Trump pledged to drain the swamp that is Washington, his closest aides were offering virtual swamp tours for companies who seeking access. Cohen’s sleazy practices have now ensnared law firms, companies, and the administration itself. It is hardly unique.

The Clinton and Obama administrations yielded millions for insiders cashing in on influence. What is different in this case is that Cohen, who has no appreciable legal skills or particular business acumen, seemed to be selling only access. He is not a lobbyist and barely acknowledged as a lawyer. Like so much of Cohen’s record, it was raw, crude, and unabashly corrupt. Absent some new evidence, it was also perfectly legal.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2018/05/10/donald-trump-michael-cohen-hillary-clinton-bill-influence-lobbying-corruption-column/598180002/

>>1359302

I got the names from this article

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5713603/Iraq-used-Baghdadi-aides-phone-capture-Islamic-State-commanders.html