I thought it would be helpful to create a few memes explaining the true difference between a "get out the vote" Trump Rally and a Dem Rally. Enjoy.
October 28, 2016
Comey "reopens" the email investigation into HRC. As head of FBI, Comey is exempt from Hatch Act which prohibits political activity right before an election from most Executive Branch employees (excludes President, VP and high ranking officials).
October 28, 2017
Mysterious posts begin showing up on 4ch and then 8ch from Q, and the first post referencing the arrest of HRC on Oct 30, 2017 was dated Oct 28, 2017.
October 28, 2018
This weekend on Sunday mirrors the prior two years for the same date. Probably just a coincidence. However, Cuomo just called up NG for NY because of pipe bombs. Possible other call ups for NG for same reasons in other cities. Plus NG and MIL getting ready to deal with "caravan" coming from Mexico. Is this the weekend? Hatch Acts allows for FBI Director Wray and or AG Sessions to make arrests before elections.
Final note. Trump just announced a summit with Putin in France on Nov 11, 2018 just a few days after the mid terms. Does this seem like odd timing to visit another nation? Especially with a threat of losing the House to the Dems. Yes it is odd timing. Therefore, Trump KNOWS we will not lose the House or he wouldn't visit Putin right after the election if Dems were in control of false impeachment claims. Time will tell.
Hatch Act allows for Federal Employees to do their jobs but not be partisan politically. Just like Comey was allowed to reopen investigation. Nothing in the Hatch Act prohibits Wray or Sessions.
Here is the amendment from 1993 to the act…
In 1993, the Act was substantially amended. The 1993 amendments, 5 U.S.C.S. §§ 7321-7326, clarified the rights of federal employees to a great extent. The Act bars only the misuse of official authority or influence, and misuse of work place and official duties. The Hatch Act Reform Amendments of 1993 permit most federal employees to take an active part in partisan political management and partisan political campaigns. While federal employees are still prohibited from seeking public office in partisan elections, most employees are free to work, while off duty, on the partisan campaigns of the candidates of their choice. However, a small group of federal employees are subject to greater restrictions and continue to be prohibited from engaging in partisan political management and partisan political campaigns. The Hatch Act, 5 U.S.C.S. §§ 7321-7326, forbids employees of the United States and its agencies, generally, from politicizing the work place. It assures that federal employees are appointed and promoted according to merit, and that they serve the public equally, regardless of political affiliation.
By exempt, I meant they could legally making arrests that could be labeled "political" by those arrested. Hatch Acts doesn't prevent a Federal employee from doing their job.