“Bwahaha!”
Past hearings disallow that possibility. But it could happen.
Finding oneself faced with truth of evil activities worldwide and realizing how limited you are to correct the wrongs is frustrating, angering, and sobering. Focus on being thankful for ALL things in your life. Clean water, clean air, food, family, friends, and Faith. Cheers brother.
Spoopy military vip plane in savannah yesterday. PB
NOTABLE!!!!!
>Robert Hanssen’s FBI
https://www.fbi.gov/history/famous-cases/robert-hanssen
Freeh also expressed his gratitude to Helen Fahey, United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, Assistant United States Attorney Randy Bellows, and senior Justice Department officials Robert Mueller, Frances Fragos Townsend, John Dion and Laura Ingersoll for their contributions to the case.
https://www.fbi.gov/history/famous-
Autists
Five tacks
Five chalk pieces
One tack noticeably different and pointing same direction from other four
One chalk standing and four fallen
Robert mueller ‘knocked down’ how many around 2002 and ‘tacked up’ how many?
Through Attorney General John Ashcroft, I would like to thank the Department of Justice and the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Virginia. The level of support and expertise from Acting Deputy Attorney General Robert Mueller, Counsel for Intelligence Policy Frances Fragos Townsend, U.S. Attorney Helen Fahey and Assistant United States Attorney Randy Bellows is superb. We particularly appreciate the unhesitating leadership and support of Attorney General Ashcroft from the moment he took office.>>6475496
NOTABLE
https://thefederalist.com/2018/04/19/revealed-robert-muellers-fbi-repeatedly-abused-prosecutorial-discretion/
CORRUPTION
Revealed: Robert Mueller’s FBI Repeatedly Abused Prosecutorial Discretion
Establishment DC types who reflexively defend Mueller haven't explained how they came to trust him so completely. It's a question worth asking given the bumpy historical record of Mueller's tenure as FBI director.
By Mollie Hemingway
Mueller and his deputy James Comey were certain they had the right guy. They didn’t, and taxpayers had to pay Hatfill $5.82 million for the error. When that settlement was announced, Cannon noted:
Mueller could not be bothered to walk across the street to attend the press conference announcing the case’s resolution. When reporters did ask him about it, Mueller was graceless. ‘I do not apologize for any aspect of the investigation,’ he said, adding that it would be erroneous ‘to say there were mistakes.’
Yesterday, Comey told Meghan McCain on The View, “Public confidence in the FBI is its bedrock.” That’s true. And the lack of confidence in the FBI is not the result of Trump and his insults but a pattern of abuse of prosecutorial discretion going back 15 years or so. Mueller is responsible for 10 years of that.
The denizens of DC no doubt have had great interactions with Mueller and the men he put in charge of high-profile cases. But those who were wronged in the Anthrax, Libby, AIPAC, Enron, and other cases might have a different view. Those who observe how differing rules have been applied to people in seemingly partisan fashion should not be dismissed.
As former judge and Attorney General Michael Mukasey wrote in the Wall Street Journal this week, “Mr. Mueller is not a bad man, nor is Mr. Comey. It’s just that both show particular confidence when making mistakes, which makes one gr
ateful for safeguards like the attorney-client privilege.”
The media should not be so quick to gloss over these mistakes solely because of anti-Trump animus. Journalists who take their role seriously should be skeptical of powerful government institutions and how they can abuse their authority.
Mollie Ziegler Hemingway is a senior editor at The Federalist. She is Senior Journalism Fellow at Hillsdale College and a Fox News contributor. Follow her on Twitter at @mzhemingway
10-15 years of botched cases and wrongful prosecutions
Dirty fucking black hats
shit
I’m pissed
THEY DESErve death penalty