>>5118790

>Super old news and yet to this day we never had heard his Testimony.

So what. Since when is YOUR schedule important? How many people have

you prosecuted, let alone those involved in sedition treason involving

hundreds, if not thousands of individuals, a completely corrupt prior administration,

billions, if not trillions of dollars of funds, and multiple countries?

None? Thought so.

>They are Still in Control.

Nonsense. See above point.

>How does a Deputy AG defy Congress for 2yrs+ to deny to let an underling Testify before Congress?

He doesn't work for them? Seriously, where do you people get your understanding of how our government works?

>Whose in Charge?

Who is, you mean? Trump, of course. Duh.

>Not the American People.

Well, we elected Trump, so there's that… Lurk moar. Or KYS. Either works.

>>5118811

Exactly. The SS detail is the proof right there. If they were actually kept on after

she had died, it would be because the USSS, and by extension, Trump, wanted

them to stay. Which means he knows either way.

>>5118908

It gets into a cycle. You sometimes can get out of it by closing the box and hitting

the reply button anyway. It has worked for me at least a few times in the past,

though not every time.

>>5118977

The letter was the same published in August, 2017. Recall the story then was

that Trump refused to accept. You are correct, it was planned. They might not

have known exactly when they'd be ready. Since it happened, that's a sure

sign things are progressing, however.

>>5119029

Yup. He had to step down once they started prosecuting, public or otherwise.

He's a victim of the crime. The question is, does this mean they really have

started prosecutions? Dun dun duuuuuunnnnn!

>>5119044

Nope. 53-47 was his confirmation vote, IIRC. It would have been closer to

90-10 when he left had they re-voted.

>>5119140

Day or two after the election as I recall. And very quiet. Just a tweet or two from Trump.

There's was even speculation that it was fake news.

>>5119184

Without it they could have shut down any investigations into their crimes. They

could have been in control of the narrative. Sessions would have been in a

tough spot, knowing what he knows, but unable to leave because they would

never allow a proper replacement.

>>5119248

There's never been anything like this. It is awe inspiring to watch with even the

slightest understanding of the grand picture.

>>5119249

True dat, though I think they expected to lose the House. Trump didn't pitch

many House races as heavily as the Senate races, and the Democrats

were really exposed in this election (only 8 or 9 R seats were up).

>>5119283

I'm doing my best, as I'm sure you are, anon. Kek!

>>5119283

I have to admit, however, it's easy to get angry at the shills, and the die-hard non-believers,

at those that don't want the change. Ignorance is one thing, but when it is willful, however,

my impatience comes out.

>>5119322

I agree. Even being aware isn't sufficient. We naturally fall back

into our old habits. They're comfortable. What POTUS and Q are

fighting is this unwillingness to move from our comfy couches.

It's a scary world, but it doesn't need to be.

>>5119330

Impeached yes (the House does that), convicted, no. Think of impeachment

as the political equivalent of indictment. You still go to trial, and the

conviction/acquittal is ultimately what matters. Though as far as

optics go…

>>5119348

Some of that desire to stay, maybe all of it for some people, is subconscious, I think.

Their consicous minds simply won't let them see the conflict.

>>5119373

It probably at least gave them insight into where to look. Feign knowledge of the

entire operation to see who sticks his head out.

>>5119385

Hard to say, certainly not my area of expertise. I'm more on the math side of the

house.

>>5119409

For whatever reason I was thinking of that scene in 5th Element when Willis' character

Dallas got the leader of the Mangalores to out himself. It's not totally similar, but

seemed like an appropriate head fake.