>>1736634

Context matters: Q's phrase is "Full weight of the House v. ARM."

Earlier an Anon suggested ARM means "Acting Representative Majority" which makes sense if you are comparing the House with elected representatives to a House with numerous "acting representatives" appointed by state governors while the elected reps are unable to serve.

Have not found an government definition for "acting representative", but this article discusses "interim" versus "acting" appointments.

https://www.differencebetween.com/difference-between-interim-and-vs-acting/

This is a sentence from the Breitbart article about Turley's comments about Sessions appointment of Huber to work with Horowitz. What strikes me is that Nunes' committee is not included in the list. Does anyone have a summary of what each of the committees is investigating?

"Sessions informed Congress in his letter that all the matters recommended for investigation by Goodlatte, Gowdy, and Grassley are “fully within the scope of [Huber’s] existing mandate.” …House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte (R-VA), House Oversight Committee Chairman Trey Gowdy (R-SC), and Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley (R-IA)"

http://www.breitbart.com/big-government/2018/03/31/turley-sessions-using-utah-federal-prosecutor-much-better-trump-2nd-special-counsel/

This is another sentence in the Turley comments that seems significant. We know there are 35,000 sealed federal indictments across the country. If some of these are from Huber's work, they might be unsealed quickly after the IG report drops.

"As a U.S. attorney, Huber has full authority to empanel a grand jury and to file criminal charges. A grand jury can be empaneled anywhere, which means that it could be a group of citizens from deep-red Utah – in the heart of Trump country – instead of the D.C. Swamp that decides whether to hand down indictments for felony prosecution. "

http://www.breitbart.com/big-government/2018/03/31/turley-sessions-using-utah-federal-prosecutor-much-better-trump-2nd-special-counsel/

>>1737309

Meme is clever, but "con" does not mean backward or against.

"gress"-to move

"con" variant of "com" from Latin-together

Congress-to move together

https://www.definitions.net/