Page 2 of 13 FirstFirst 12345612 ... LastLast
Results 16 to 30 of 189

Thread: Nadler: 'Personally, I think the President ought to be impeached'

  1. #16 | Top
    Join Date
    Mar 2011
    Location
    Delray Beach FL
    Posts
    114,996
    Thanks
    124,828
    Thanked 27,334 Times in 22,664 Posts
    Groans
    3,768
    Groaned 3,239 Times in 2,979 Posts
    Blog Entries
    3

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by evince View Post
    trump cohorts went to prison
    they did those crimes on trumpies behalf
    heb is going to prison after he is no longer president no matter how much you lie about what was in the Mueller report
    ^^Can't fix stupid.
    "When government fears the people, there is liberty. When the people fear the government, there is tyranny."


    A lie doesn't become the truth, wrong doesn't become right, and evil doesn't become good just because it is accepted by a majority.
    Author: Booker T. Washington



    Quote Originally Posted by Nomad View Post
    Unless you just can't stand the idea of "ni**ers" teaching white kids.


    Quote Originally Posted by AProudLefty View Post
    Address the topic, not other posters.

  2. #17 | Top
    Join Date
    Sep 2019
    Posts
    671
    Thanks
    283
    Thanked 398 Times in 284 Posts
    Groans
    0
    Groaned 16 Times in 16 Posts

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by evince View Post
    trump cohorts went to prison


    they did those crimes on trumpies behalf


    heb is going to prison after he is no longer president no matter how much you lie about what was in the Mueller report
    None of that is true. I will ask for documentation to back up your lies. I am certain all I will get is Democrat whining.

  3. #18 | Top
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Posts
    183,528
    Thanks
    71,923
    Thanked 35,503 Times in 27,049 Posts
    Groans
    53
    Groaned 19,565 Times in 18,156 Posts
    Blog Entries
    16

  4. #19 | Top
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Posts
    183,528
    Thanks
    71,923
    Thanked 35,503 Times in 27,049 Posts
    Groans
    53
    Groaned 19,565 Times in 18,156 Posts
    Blog Entries
    16

    Default

    esult of special prosecutor Robert Mueller’s investigation.
    Paul Manafort
    Manafort, 69, was the president’s campaign chairman for five months in 2016 during a crucial period in the run-up to the election.

    Photograph: Jim Lo Scalzo/EPA
    On Friday, he admitted to conspiring to defraud the US and conspiring to obstruct justice in return for other charges against him being dropped. A filing to the court by Mueller’s team indicated that Manafort would receive a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison.
    The charges against Manafort are related to his Ukrainian consulting work not Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election, which is the central issue in the special counsel’s investigation. But the deal requires him to cooperate “fully and truthfully” with special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation – in what could be a significant blow to Trump.
    This comes just weeks after he was found guilty on five counts of tax fraud, two counts of bank fraud and one count of failure to report a foreign bank account, and faced decades in prison on those charges.
    The president has variously defended and distanced himself from Manafort, who worked for Ronald Reagan and other high-profile Republicans before establishing a lucrative political consulting business in Ukraine.

    Play Video

    3:27
    How to impeach a US president – video
    Advertisement

    Sponsored by IBM
    Is your store a place where everything is possible?
    To compete, you've got to keep up in all areas, from the store floor to the back office. IBM can help.

    Prosecutors said Manafort amassed $65m (£50m) in foreign bank accounts between 2010 and 2014, spending more than $15m on luxury purchases in the same period and developing a penchant for ostrich leather jackets.
    Michael Cohen

    Photograph: Mary Altaffer/AP
    Cohen, 51, began working for Trump in 2006 as a lawyer and a “fixer”, going on to hold the title of executive vice-president at the Trump Organization. A staunch defender of his boss, he once declared he “would take a bullet for the president”, but his loyalty to Trump has apparently waned.
    On Tuesday, he pleaded guilty to a number of charges, most notably making an “excessive campaign contribution at the request of a candidate or campaign”, ie Trump. This related to payments made to the Playboy model Karen McDougal and pornographic film actor Stormy Daniels. Following the plea, Cohen’s lawyer tweeted: “If those payments were a crime for Michael Cohen, then why wouldn’t they be a crime for Donald Trump?”
    Cohen is expected to be sentenced on 12 December.
    Michael Flynn

    Photograph: Jim Lo Scalzo/EPA
    Flynn, 59, enjoyed a brief tenure as national security adviser – a mere 23 days – before he resigned after it emerged he had misled Mike Pence, the vice-president, over his communications with the Russian ambassador prior to Trump taking office.
    In December 2016, he struck a plea with special counsel Robert Mueller and pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI and vowed to fully cooperate with the Russian interference investigation. The retired army lieutenant-general’s sentencing has been delayed on four occasions amid suggestions he is proving useful to law enforcement in the Russia investigation.
    Flynn’s sentencing has been repeatedly delayed and is slated to be pushed back until 17 September.
    Rick Gates

    Photograph: Joshua Roberts/Reuters
    When asked by prosecutors at his trial earlier this month: “Did you commit crimes with Mr Manafort?” Gates reportedly said: “Yes”.
    He went on to detail the litany of offences – from filing falsified tax returns, to setting up shell companies to hide sources of foreign income, and misleading banks to get loans – that he committed upon Manafort’s instructions.
    Advertisement

    Sponsored by sonypictures.com
    Sponsored Video
    Watch to learn more
    No date has yet been set for Gates’s sentencing – with any jail time likely to be reduced depending on his level of cooperation with the investigation.
    George Papadopoulos

    Photograph: -/AFP/Getty Images
    Papadopoulos, 31, was a foreign policy adviser to Trump during the election campaign and became the first of his advisers to plead guilty in Mueller’s investigation when he confessed to making false statements to the FBI about his contacts with Russians during the campaign.
    The prosecutors said he caused irreparable damage to the investigation after repeatedly lying in an interview in January 2017, which resulted in the FBI missing an opportunity to effectively question a potential key witness.
    Papadopoulos was sentenced to 14 days in prison in district court for the District of Columbia on 7 September.
    He became the second person to be sentenced to prison in a prosecution brought by Mueller. The Dutch lawyer Alex van der Zwaan was sentenced to 30 days in prison for lying to investigators about his conversations with former Trump aide Rick Gates, who testified in court against Manafort.

  5. #20 | Top
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Posts
    183,528
    Thanks
    71,923
    Thanked 35,503 Times in 27,049 Posts
    Groans
    53
    Groaned 19,565 Times in 18,156 Posts
    Blog Entries
    16

  6. #21 | Top
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Posts
    183,528
    Thanks
    71,923
    Thanked 35,503 Times in 27,049 Posts
    Groans
    53
    Groaned 19,565 Times in 18,156 Posts
    Blog Entries
    16

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by deadcatbounce View Post
    None of that is true. I will ask for documentation to back up your lies. I am certain all I will get is Democrat whining.
    they are in prison idiot


    how can you not KNOW that

  7. #22 | Top
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Posts
    183,528
    Thanks
    71,923
    Thanked 35,503 Times in 27,049 Posts
    Groans
    53
    Groaned 19,565 Times in 18,156 Posts
    Blog Entries
    16

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by deadcatbounce View Post
    None of that is true. I will ask for documentation to back up your lies. I am certain all I will get is Democrat whining.
    Paul Manafort
    Manafort, 69, was the president’s campaign chairman for five months in 2016 during a crucial period in the run-up to the election.

    Photograph: Jim Lo Scalzo/EPA
    On Friday, he admitted to conspiring to defraud the US and conspiring to obstruct justice in return for other charges against him being dropped. A filing to the court by Mueller’s team indicated that Manafort would receive a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison.
    The charges against Manafort are related to his Ukrainian consulting work not Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election, which is the central issue in the special counsel’s investigation. But the deal requires him to cooperate “fully and truthfully” with special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation – in what could be a significant blow to Trump.
    This comes just weeks after he was found guilty on five counts of tax fraud, two counts of bank fraud and one count of failure to report a foreign bank account, and faced decades in prison on those charges.
    The president has variously defended and distanced himself from Manafort, who worked for Ronald Reagan and other high-profile Republicans before establishing a lucrative political consulting business in Ukraine.

  8. #23 | Top
    Join Date
    Sep 2019
    Posts
    671
    Thanks
    283
    Thanked 398 Times in 284 Posts
    Groans
    0
    Groaned 16 Times in 16 Posts

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by evince View Post
    they are in prison idiot


    how can you not KNOW that
    I asked you for documentation for this: "they did those crimes on trumpies behalf". As expected, you failed.

  9. #24 | Top
    Join Date
    Sep 2019
    Posts
    671
    Thanks
    283
    Thanked 398 Times in 284 Posts
    Groans
    0
    Groaned 16 Times in 16 Posts

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by evince View Post
    Paul Manafort
    Manafort, 69, was the president’s campaign chairman for five months in 2016 during a crucial period in the run-up to the election.

    Photograph: Jim Lo Scalzo/EPA
    On Friday, he admitted to conspiring to defraud the US and conspiring to obstruct justice in return for other charges against him being dropped. A filing to the court by Mueller’s team indicated that Manafort would receive a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison.
    The charges against Manafort are related to his Ukrainian consulting work not Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election, which is the central issue in the special counsel’s investigation. But the deal requires him to cooperate “fully and truthfully” with special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation – in what could be a significant blow to Trump.
    This comes just weeks after he was found guilty on five counts of tax fraud, two counts of bank fraud and one count of failure to report a foreign bank account, and faced decades in prison on those charges.
    The president has variously defended and distanced himself from Manafort, who worked for Ronald Reagan and other high-profile Republicans before establishing a lucrative political consulting business in Ukraine.
    Which had nothing to do with Trump. You fail again.

  10. #25 | Top
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Posts
    183,528
    Thanks
    71,923
    Thanked 35,503 Times in 27,049 Posts
    Groans
    53
    Groaned 19,565 Times in 18,156 Posts
    Blog Entries
    16

    Default

    and he had to cooperate in the Trumpy investigation to avoid being prosecuted in that one too


    YES getting paid by Russians and lying about it while he ran the trump campaign is a related issue

  11. #26 | Top
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Posts
    183,528
    Thanks
    71,923
    Thanked 35,503 Times in 27,049 Posts
    Groans
    53
    Groaned 19,565 Times in 18,156 Posts
    Blog Entries
    16

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by evince View Post



    Cohen, 51, began working for Trump in 2006 as a lawyer and a “fixer”, going on to hold the title of executive vice-president at the Trump Organization. A staunch defender of his boss, he once declared he “would take a bullet for the president”, but his loyalty to Trump has apparently waned.
    On Tuesday, he pleaded guilty to a number of charges, most notably making an “excessive campaign contribution at the request of a candidate or campaign”, ie Trump. This related to payments made to the Playboy model Karen McDougal and pornographic film actor Stormy Daniels. Following the plea, Cohen’s lawyer tweeted: “If those payments were a crime for Michael Cohen, then why wouldn’t they be a crime for Donald Trump?”
    Cohen is expected to be sentenced on 12 December.

  12. #27 | Top
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Posts
    183,528
    Thanks
    71,923
    Thanked 35,503 Times in 27,049 Posts
    Groans
    53
    Groaned 19,565 Times in 18,156 Posts
    Blog Entries
    16

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by evince View Post




    Flynn, 59, enjoyed a brief tenure as national security adviser – a mere 23 days – before he resigned after it emerged he had misled Mike Pence, the vice-president, over his communications with the Russian ambassador prior to Trump taking office.
    In December 2016, he struck a plea with special counsel Robert Mueller and pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI and vowed to fully cooperate with the Russian interference investigation. The retired army lieutenant-general’s sentencing has been delayed on four occasions amid suggestions he is proving useful to law enforcement in the Russia investigation.
    Flynn’s sentencing has been repeatedly delayed and is slated to be pushed back until 17 September.

  13. #28 | Top
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Posts
    183,528
    Thanks
    71,923
    Thanked 35,503 Times in 27,049 Posts
    Groans
    53
    Groaned 19,565 Times in 18,156 Posts
    Blog Entries
    16

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by evince View Post
    Rick Gates


    When asked by prosecutors at his trial earlier this month: “Did you commit crimes with Mr Manafort?” Gates reportedly said: “Yes”.
    He went on to detail the litany of offences – from filing falsified tax returns, to setting up shell companies to hide sources of foreign income, and misleading banks to get loans – that he committed upon Manafort’s instructions.

  14. #29 | Top
    Join Date
    Sep 2019
    Posts
    671
    Thanks
    283
    Thanked 398 Times in 284 Posts
    Groans
    0
    Groaned 16 Times in 16 Posts

    Default

    Way over your head Evince. That is what happens when you are dumb as a rock. Try and keep up.

  15. #30 | Top
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Posts
    183,528
    Thanks
    71,923
    Thanked 35,503 Times in 27,049 Posts
    Groans
    53
    Groaned 19,565 Times in 18,156 Posts
    Blog Entries
    16

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by evince View Post
    George Papadopoulos


    Papadopoulos, 31, was a foreign policy adviser to Trump during the election campaign and became the first of his advisers to plead guilty in Mueller’s investigation when he confessed to making false statements to the FBI about his contacts with Russians during the campaign.
    The prosecutors said he caused irreparable damage to the investigation after repeatedly lying in an interview in January 2017, which resulted in the FBI missing an opportunity to effectively question a potential key witness.
    Papadopoulos was sentenced to 14 days in prison in district court for the District of Columbia on 7 September.
    He became the second person to be sentenced to prison in a prosecution brought by Mueller. The Dutch lawyer Alex van der Zwaan was sentenced to 30 days in prison for lying to investigators about his conversations with former Trump aide Rick Gates, who testified in court against Manafort.

Similar Threads

  1. What does Nadler Want?
    By dukkha in forum Current Events Forum
    Replies: 37
    Last Post: 05-02-2019, 09:07 AM
  2. Replies: 4
    Last Post: 04-22-2019, 07:25 PM
  3. Day 1 - President Trump still not indicted or impeached
    By canceled.2021.2 in forum Current Events Forum
    Replies: 80
    Last Post: 08-24-2018, 10:14 AM
  4. President Trump Will Be Impeached In 2019.
    By philly rabbit in forum Current Events Forum
    Replies: 63
    Last Post: 07-12-2017, 07:56 AM
  5. Replies: 54
    Last Post: 04-08-2009, 10:02 AM

Bookmarks

Posting Rules

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •