Anonymous ID: c5fdd4 Nov. 20, 2018, 3:37 p.m. No.3976243   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6257

>>3976220

maybe a low level Payseur family member did some singing and was given a pardon

 

I am just throwing stuff out.

 

We all wondered a long time who P was,

Then P was Paseur

So Ps (peas) are Paseurs

Anonymous ID: c5fdd4 Nov. 20, 2018, 3:43 p.m. No.3976291   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6318 >>6401 >>6413

I am not seeing any discussion on what is breaking news on CNN.

That Trump is mad at Wray for not going after Clinton for Uranium and Comey for leaking.

 

Maggie H dropping some BREAKING NEWS that Trump wanted to order the FBI/DOJ to go after them, but McGhan held him back .

 

They are saying that Huber is still investigating both , but there must not be much there or TRUMP would not be mad.

Anonymous ID: c5fdd4 Nov. 20, 2018, 3:49 p.m. No.3976342   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6413 >>6422 >>6501

>>3976318

WASHINGTON — President Trump told the White House counsel in the spring that he wanted to order the Justice Department to prosecute two of his political adversaries: his 2016 challenger, Hillary Clinton, and the former F.B.I. director James B. Comey, according to two people familiar with the conversation.

The lawyer, Donald F. McGahn II, rebuffed the president, saying that he had no authority to order a prosecution. Mr. McGahn said that while he could request an investigation, that too could prompt accusations of abuse of power. To underscore his point, Mr. McGahn had White House lawyers write a memo for Mr. Trump warning that if he asked law enforcement to investigate his rivals, he could face a range of consequences, including possible impeachment.

The encounter was one of the most blatant examples yet of how Mr. Trump views the typically independent Justice Department as a tool to be wielded against his political enemies. It took on additional significance in recent weeks when Mr. McGahn left the White House and Mr. Trump appointed a relatively inexperienced political loyalist, Matthew G. Whitaker, as the acting attorney general.

It is unclear whether Mr. Trump read Mr. McGahn’s memo or whether he pursued the prosecutions further. But the president has continued to privately discuss the matter, including the possible appointment of a second special counsel to investigate both Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Comey, according to two people who have spoken to Mr. Trump about the issue. He has also repeatedly expressed disappointment in the F.B.I. director, Christopher A. Wray, for failing to more aggressively investigate Mrs. Clinton, calling him weak, one of the people said.

 

A White House spokesman declined to comment. A spokeswoman for the F.B.I. declined to comment on the president’s criticism of Mr. Wray, whom he appointed last year after firing Mr. Comey.

“Mr. McGahn will not comment on his legal advice to the president,” said Mr. McGahn’s lawyer, William A. Burck. “Like any client, the president is entitled to confidentiality. Mr. McGahn would point out, though, that the president never, to his knowledge, ordered that anyone prosecute Hillary Clinton or James Comey.”

 

t is not clear which accusations Mr. Trump wanted prosecutors to pursue. He has accused Mr. Comey, without evidence, of illegally having classified information shared with The New York Times in a memo that Mr. Comey wrote about his interactions with the president. The document contained no classified information.

Mr. Trump’s lawyers also privately asked the Justice Department last year to investigate Mr. Comey for mishandling sensitive government information and for his role in the Clinton email investigation. Law enforcement officials declined their requests. Mr. Comey is a witness against the president in the investigation by the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III.