Comey Decides What a Traitor is

hvilleherb said:
Former FBI Director James Comey implied anyone who doesn’t vote for Democrats in the 2018 midterm elections is a traitor in a tweet Tuesday night. “All who believe in this country’s values must vote for Democrats this fall,” he said.

Comey has appointed himself as something of a moral compass for the country following his firing from the FBI last year.

http://thefederalist.com/2018/07/18/fired-fbi-director-james-comey-vote-democrat-or-youre-a-traitor/
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Comey has exposed himself as a lying hyper partisan hack. No one with a brain listens to the criminal liar or cares what this hyper partisan hack has to say except for low information morons.
 
christiefan915 said:
The fact that he called people "almost treasonous" because they didn't clap for him is just sick.
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Wrong again snowflake; the Democratic Party of the Jackass and the Dishonest media are treasonous in their efforts to bring down this nation's President, make a mockery of our electoral processes and demand open borders. STFU already.
 
Evmetro said:
Did he in fact call them "treasonous"?
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:rolleyes: "Almost treason" (what I wrote) and hand clapping don't belong in the same sentence. Are you defending what he said?

IIRC you also refused to condemn him for saying kneeling NFL players shouldn't be in this country.
 
Legion said:
:rofl2:
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The Arkansas project began shortly after Richard Mellon Scaife, one of the largest donors to the magazine, directed that his donations be used for stories aimed at investigating potentially scandalous material regarding the Clintons. According to R. Emmett Tyrrell Jr., editor-in-chief of the Spectator, the idea for the Arkansas Project was hatched on a fishing trip on the Chesapeake Bay in the fall of 1993. The "Arkansas Project" name that later became famous was conceived as a joke; the actual name used within the Spectator and the Scaife foundation was the "Editorial Improvement Project."

Project reporter/investigators were hired, including David Brock, who later described his role at that of as a Republican "hitman",[SUP][2][/SUP] and Rex Armistead, a former police officer who was reportedly paid $350,000 for his efforts.[SUP][3][/SUP][SUP][better source needed][/SUP] Also assisting the project was Parker Dozhier, a bait shop owner who was reportedly obsessed with bringing down Bill Clinton.[SUP][4][/SUP] They were tasked with investigating the Clintons and uncovering stories tying the Clintons to murders and drug smuggling as well as adultery.[SUP][5][/SUP]

According to Brock, Armistead and Brock met at an airport hotel in Miami, Florida, in late 1993. There, Armistead laid out an elaborate "Vince Foster murder scenario", a scenario that Brock later claimed was implausible."[SUP][6][/SUP][SUP][7][/SUP] Regardless, by the end of 1993, Brock was writing stories for the Spectator that made him "a lead figure in the drive to" expose Clinton.[SUP][2][/SUP]

Ted Olson, who would later represent George W. Bush in Bush v. Gore and be named U.S. Solicitor General, was a Board Member of the American Spectator Educational Foundation, and is thought to have known about or played some role in the Arkansas Project.[SUP][8][/SUP] His firm Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher provided $14,000 worth of legal services, and he himself wrote or co-authored several articles that were paid for with Project funds. During Olson's Senate confirmation hearing for Solicitor General, majority Republicans blocked Senator Patrick Leahy's call for further committee inquiries on the subject of Olson's ties to the Arkansas Project.[SUP][9][/SUP][SUP][10][/SUP]
 
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