dChan
e ID: 54c2f0 May 30, 2018, 5:19 p.m. No.1591837   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1913

why so many people from this show dying young?

 

Did they see something they should not have seen?

 

http://www.msn.com/en-us/tv/news/remembering-the-late-deadliest-catch-stars-from-phil-harris-to-blake-painter/ar-AAy221t?ocid=ientp

e ID: 54c2f0 May 30, 2018, 5:47 p.m. No.1592023   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2037

CNN BREAKING NEWS about McCabe writing memo saying he feared Rosestein gave T r u m p cover for firing comey.

 

Some are saying RR should recuse himself from Mueller probe

e ID: 54c2f0 May 30, 2018, 6:01 p.m. No.1592141   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2161 >>2428

http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/fbi-official-wrote-secret-memo-fearing-trump-got-a-cover-story-for-comey-firing/ar-AAy2Dhv?ocid=ientp

 

The former acting F.B.I. director, Andrew G. McCabe, wrote a confidential memo last spring recounting a conversation that offered significant behind-the-scenes details on the firing of Mr. McCabe’s predecessor, James B. Comey, according to several people familiar with the discussion.

 

Mr. Comey’s firing is a central focus of the special counsel’s investigation into whether President Trump tried to obstruct the investigation into his campaign’s ties to Russia. Mr. McCabe has turned over his memo to the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III.

e ID: 54c2f0 May 30, 2018, 6:03 p.m. No.1592161   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2295

>>1592141

In the document, whose contents have not been previously reported, Mr. McCabe described a conversation at the Justice Department with the deputy attorney general, Rod J. Rosenstein, in the chaotic days last May after Mr. Comey’s abrupt firing. Mr. Rosenstein played a key role in the dismissal, writing a memo that rebuked Mr. Comey over his handling of an investigation into Hillary Clinton.

 

But in the meeting at the Justice Department, Mr. Rosenstein added a new detail: He said the president had originally asked him to reference Russia in his memo, the people familiar with the conversation said. Mr. Rosenstein did not elaborate on what Mr. Trump had wanted him to say.

 

To Mr. McCabe, that seemed like possible evidence that Mr. Comey’s firing was actually related to the F.B.I.’s investigation into the Trump campaign’s ties to Russia, and that Mr. Rosenstein helped provide a cover story by writing about the Clinton investigation.

 

One person who was briefed on Mr. Rosenstein’s conversation with the president said Mr. Trump had simply wanted Mr. Rosenstein to mention that he was not personally under investigation in the Russia inquiry. Mr. Rosenstein said it was unnecessary and did not include such a reference. Mr. Trump ultimately said it himself when announcing the firing.

 

Mr. McCabe’s memo, one of several that he wrote, highlights the conflicting roles that Mr. Rosenstein plays in the case. He supervises the special counsel investigation and has told colleagues that protecting it is among his highest priorities. But many current and former law enforcement officials are suspicious of some of his other actions, including allowing some of Mr. Trump’s congressional allies to view crucial documents from the investigation.

 

In conversations with prosecutors, Mr. Trump’s lawyers have cited Mr. Rosenstein’s involvement in the firing of Mr. Comey as proof that it was not an effort to obstruct justice, according to people familiar with the president’s legal strategy.

 

That argument has only made Mr. Rosenstein’s position even more peculiar: He oversees an investigation into the president, who points to Mr. Rosenstein’s own actions as evidence that he is innocent. And Mr. Rosenstein could have the final say on whether that argument has merit.