RUSSIA/РОССИЯ THREAD—ASSANGE CHRGD W/ SPYING—DJT IMPEACHED TWICE-US TREASURY SANCTS KILIMNIK AS RUSSIAN AGNT

BigMoneyGrip

I'm Lamont's pops
Supporter
Joined
Nov 20, 2016
Messages
80,881
Reputation
11,066
Daps
319,642
Reppin
Straight from Flatbush
McCabe is one of the people who can corroborate Comey's testimony and memos. They are systematically attacking all of those potential witnesses to diminish their credibility and Comey's credibility.
Comey’s Clown ass should have never given that press conference talking about investigating Hillary emails 2 week from the election

Duck that dude for real
 

Black Panther

Long Live The King
Supporter
Joined
Nov 20, 2016
Messages
13,836
Reputation
10,288
Daps
71,835
Reppin
Wakanda
I see what everyone's saying, but I don't think Mueller's investigation will be taken down that easily.

Dude has been making some major chess moves these past two or three months. I think he's pretty much proved that he's an adept strategist when it comes to an investigation of this caliber.
The only reason it may seem like Trump has the advantage is because he's lashing out even more when Mueller continues to move in silence. :muellerinduetime:

I trust that Mueller will follow through.
 

CurrencyChase

Banned
Joined
May 2, 2012
Messages
6,991
Reputation
-590
Daps
12,315
Reppin
Ohio, Iowa, & Minnesota
But who is COACHING Trump?

He's not THAT smart.

So who is guiding him through this shyt to Obstruction?

You could argue Nixon masterminded that shyt...Trump is not that bright...or maybe he is? :ld:
Trump is a manager type with money from Daddy. He knows how to use people around him to get things done. He does have one defining talent thought - and that's the ability to attract individual with no moral or integrity to do his bidding. Honestly he might be one of the best ever when it comes to attracting the corrupted.
 

☑︎#VoteDemocrat

The Original
WOAT
Supporter
Joined
Dec 9, 2012
Messages
307,457
Reputation
-34,327
Daps
618,026
Reppin
The Deep State
:ALERTRED::ALERTRED::ALERTRED::ALERTRED:

Yo...what the fukk :laff:



DUvM8EAXcAIiB0V.jpg




:wtf:

Trump’s complaints against McCabe included Comey's ride home
Trump’s gripes against McCabe included wife’s politics, Comey’s ride home
by Carol E. LeeJan 29 2018, 3:50 pm ET
WASHINGTON — The day after President Donald Trump fired James Comey, he became so furious watching television footage of the ousted FBI director boarding a government-funded plane from Los Angeles back to Washington, D.C. that he called the bureau’s acting director, Andrew McCabe, to vent, according to multiple people familiar with the phone call.

Trump demanded to know why Comey was allowed to fly on an FBI plane after he had been fired, these people said. McCabe told the president he hadn’t been asked to authorize Comey’s flight, but if anyone had asked, he would have approved it, three people familiar with the call recounted to NBC News.

The president was silent for a moment and then turned on McCabe, suggesting he ask his wife how it feels to be a loser — an apparent reference to a failed campaign for state office in Virginia that McCabe’s wife made in 2015. :gucci::mindblown:

McCabe replied: “OK, sir.” Trump then hung up the phone. :mjlol:

Both the White House and the FBI declined to comment on the call.

The previously unreported exchange was one of a series of attacks Trump has aimed at McCabe that fueled tensions between the White House and the Justice Department and culminated Monday with McCabe stepping down as the FBI’s deputy director.

In the past, Trump had also reportedly asked McCabe how he voted in the 2016 election and repeatedly made public references to campaign donations his wife had received from an ally of Hillary and Bill Clinton.

In an impromptu exchange last week with reporters who had been speaking with White House Chief of Staff John Kelly, Trump said he did not recall asking McCabe who he voted for in 2016. “I don't think I did," he said. "I don't know what's the big deal with that because I would ask you ... who did you vote for?”

White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said Monday that the White House was not part of McCabe's decision-making process about stepping down.

In recent weeks the White House has agitated for McCabe’s exit, saying he is part of a broader pattern of bias against the president in the highest levels of federal law enforcement. Defenders of the Justice Department’s leadership say the charges of bias are part of the president’s effort to try to undermine the federal probe into Russia’s meddling in the 2016 election and possible collusion between the Trump campaign and Moscow.

Trump’s repeated criticism of McCabe, both in public and private, made the FBI’s deputy director the leading example of concerns Republicans have increasingly raised about potential impartiality at the Justice Department.

The phone call between Trump and McCabe after Comey’s firing last May underscores the president’s continued fixation on where the loyalties of people around him may lie and his frustration with autonomous arms of the government — particularly ones involved in the Russia investigation. It’s also emblematic of his early and persistent distrust of top Justice Department officials.

The combination of those sentiments whipped the president into such a fury over Comey last year that he wanted his firing to abruptly strip him of any trappings that come with the office and leave him across the country scrambling to find his own way home.

McCabe detailed his conversation with Trump after Comey’s firing to several people at the Justice Department, people familiar with the matter said.

In 2015 McCabe’s wife had run for state office in Virginia. She accepted nearly $500,000 in donations to her campaign from the super PAC of Clinton ally and former Virginia governor Terry McAuliffe. She lost her race by fewer than 1,000 votes.

McCabe was not involved in the FBI’s investigation into Clinton while his wife was running for office. He became involved in the probe in February 2016.

Comey was criticized by many Democrats for his handling of the Clinton investigation. The Justice Department’s inspector general is investigating how the investigation was handled.

Trump has publicly suggested McCabe should not remain in FBI leadership at different times over the past year. Last July, the president questioned why Attorney General Jeff Sessions didn’t replace McCabe, whom the president described as “a Comey friend who was in charge of Clinton investigation.”

Last month the president also wrote on Twitter: “How can FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe, the man in charge, along with leakin’ James Comey, of the Phony Hillary Clinton investigation (including her 33,000 illegally deleted emails) be given $700,000 for wife’s campaign by Clinton Puppets during investigation?” The amount the president said McCabe’s wife received was incorrect.



How can FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe, the man in charge, along with leakin’ James Comey, of the Phony Hillary Clinton investigation (including her 33,000 illegally deleted emails) be given $700,000 for wife’s campaign by Clinton Puppets during investigation?

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) 3:27 PM - Dec 23, 2017


After he fired Comey, Trump met with McCabe in the Oval Office, and, according to the Washington Post, asked McCabe whom he voted for in the 2016 election. McCabe said he did not vote, the Post reported.

More recently, when reports surfaced last month that McCabe planned to retire in March after he’s eligible for full benefits, Trump seized on the news. “FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe is racing the clock to retire with full benefits. 90 days to go?!!!” the president wrote on Twitter.

McCabe’s exit comes in the middle of an investigation by special counsel Robert Mueller into whether the president has tried to obstruct justice in Russia investigation. Given his position at the FBI and his interactions with the president, McCabe is likely to be of use to Mueller in the obstruction inquiry.

Mueller was named to oversee the Russia investigation after Comey’s firing, which became a catalyst for the obstruction investigation.

His firing sent shock waves across Washington, including within the Trump administration.

Comey’s dismissal on May 9, 2017 was hastily executed and even took many senior White House officials by surprise. As it was unfolding, some of them quietly discussed how Comey would get back to Washington, a senior White House official who was there at the time said.

“I don’t think anybody had thought about how he’d get home,” the official said.

Trump thought Comey should not have been allowed to take the FBI plane he had taken to California, according to people familiar with the matter. The president’s longtime bodyguard and aide, Keith Schiller, delivered the news of Comey’s firing in envelope he brought to FBI headquarters while Comey was in California. Trump believed any privileges Comey had received as FBI director should have ceased at that moment, the people familiar with the matter said.

Comey learned of his termination from news reports broadcast on a TV in the room where he was addressing FBI agents in the bureau’s Los Angeles office. He had been in Los Angeles to speak at a recruiting event later that evening. But after learning he was fired, Comey skipped the event.


Instead he went to Los Angeles International Airport. Images of Comey on the tarmac boarding the government plane for the flight back to Washington were among the first the public saw of him after he was fired.





@DonKnock @dza @88m3 @wire28 @smitty22 @fact @Hood Critic @ExodusNirvana @Blessed Is the Man @dtownreppin214 @JKFrazier @tmonster @BigMoneyGrip @Soymuscle Mike @.r. @Dorian Breh @Dameon Farrow @TheNig @VR Tripper @re'up @Blackfyre_Berserker @Cali_livin
 
Last edited:

Nobu

Superstar
Supporter
Joined
Mar 2, 2017
Messages
5,773
Reputation
8,515
Daps
62,012
Trump demanded to know why Comey was allowed to fly on an FBI plane after he had been fired, these people said. McCabe told the president he hadn’t been asked to authorize Comey’s flight, but if anyone had asked, he would have approved it, three people familiar with the call recounted to NBC News.

The president was silent for a moment and then turned on McCabe, suggesting he ask his wife how it feels to be a loser — an apparent reference to a failed campaign for state office in Virginia that McCabe’s wife made in 2015. :gucci::mindblown:

McCabe replied: “OK, sir.” Trump then hung up the phone. :mjlol:

:dead:

How the hell is this real life?
 
Top