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originally posted by: Kali74
a reply to: Lab4Us
He had more than enough to recommend prosecution of H. Clinton for violating mutiple sections of USC (which have been catalogued and demonstrated throughout this site).
My understanding is that there are only three possible violations and that they would be very weak cases if charges were brought. Not to mention every Secretary of State before her since the internet may have to be charged as well.
originally posted by: Kali74
a reply to: Swills
I'm glad. He seems like a decent bi-partisan guy, it's too bad about all the lies Trump and his administration told about him to excuse his firing only for Trump to admit it was about the Russia investigation all along. Or maybe Trump couldn't handle Comey's rejection of a loyalty pledge. Luckily Comey has had people come out on his behalf, blowing apart Trumps rhetoric.
I'm starting to think that just maybe, we are about to witness the actions of a true patriot, someone loyal to the Republic... not a person or a party.
originally posted by: olaru12
Trump firing Comey was a failed attempt at damage control; to demand loyalty from a man that has information that can potentially bring down the president.
Trump by insulting the FBI and the CIA has backfired in ways that may get him Fired. Irony eh?
originally posted by: JinMI
originally posted by: olaru12
Trump firing Comey was a failed attempt at damage control; to demand loyalty from a man that has information that can potentially bring down the president.
Trump by insulting the FBI and the CIA has backfired in ways that may get him Fired. Irony eh?
Happen to have proof of that whole loyalty thing? Does the supposed information go away with Comey?
originally posted by: Swills
www.nydailynews.com...
Conspicuously ousted FBI Director James Comey has yet to comment on his sudden dismissal by the President, but he'd apparently be happy to chat with some senators as long as it's out in the open.
Comey was invited to testify before the Senate Intelligence Committee in a session closed off from the public on Tuesday, a spokesperson for Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr told The Hill.
I was bummed when I heard the invitation extended to Comey by the Senate Intelligence Committee was to be a closed meeting.