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

smitty22

Is now part of Thee Alliance. Ill die for this ish
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nikka again :russ:

At this point it's all just a giant septic tank on top of the fan and the fan only has two settings...very high and fukkery

We don't even use the very high setting anymore...it's been on the fukkery setting so long the words have peeled off of it...it just says "ery" now...
:dead:
 

Rapmastermind

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Beginning of the End. His pride will never let the impeachment hearings happen. Will resign like Nixon:

Nixon-TrumpW.jpg
 

duckbutta

eienaar van mans
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The true mastermind.

Act like no-one tells him anyting and act shocked. While leaking everything then became president. :banderas:

Not buying it for a second BUT it is pretty funny that Pence somehow never knows anything...about anything...ever...and every single time he actually IS in the position to know something...he is told to "leave the room" or when a statement is made concerning him everyone is adamant that "Pence didn't know"...

Pence is like a kid and his parents are always telling him before they snort some coke or have some kinky sex or before dad slaps mom in the face to "go to your room put on your headphones and listen to your christian rock with the volume all the way up"
 

Robbie3000

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Not buying it for a second BUT it is pretty funny that Pence somehow never knows anything...about anything...ever...and every single time he actually IS in the position to know something...he is told to "leave the room" or when a statement is made concerning him everyone is adamant that "Pence didn't know"...

Pence is like a kid and his parents are always telling him before they snort some coke or have some kinky sex or before dad slaps mom in the face to "go to your room put on your headphones and listen to your christian rock with the volume all the way up"

Plausible deniability at every turn. Maybe he is Frank Underwood of the White House. :mjlol:
 

GnauzBookOfRhymes

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Let's be 100. There will not be impeachment as long as GOP is in power. The only Congress to impeach its own was Andrew Johnson and he was a hated Tennessee Republican after the Civil War. Clinton had Whitewater, Reagan Iran-Contra. I know powerful people want him out but history shows malfeasance and even dealing with enemies (Iran Contra) can get swept under the rug.

My biggest worry is that if everyone else bails, Bannon will fill the gap and Trump will go batshyt crazy.

Breh, they don't need EVERY Republican to impeach. It requires a majority of the House. Every single Democrat will vote for impeachment. They only need 25 or so GOP to cross over.
 

DonKnock

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nikka again :russ:

At this point it's all just a giant septic tank on top of the fan and the fan only has two settings...very high and fukkery

We don't even use the very high setting anymore...it's been on the fukkery setting so long the words have peeled off of it...it just says "ery" now...

Brehs wake up in the morning, hop right in this thread and:
spongebob-the-map-o.gif
 
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Not buying it for a second BUT it is pretty funny that Pence somehow never knows anything...about anything...ever...and every single time he actually IS in the position to know something...he is told to "leave the room" or when a statement is made concerning him everyone is adamant that "Pence didn't know"...

Pence is like a kid and his parents are always telling him before they snort some coke or have some kinky sex or before dad slaps mom in the face to "go to your room put on your headphones and listen to your christian rock with the volume all the way up"
For all we know that is what they actually tell him :ld:
 

Dr. Acula

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NO MORE!!!
STOP NYT!! STOP WP!

YOU'RE KILLING ME!!!!!!


https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/17/...eakingNews&contentID=65315008&pgtype=Homepage


Before He Came to White House, Trump Team Knew Flynn Was Under Investigation


By MATTHEW ROSENBERG and MARK MAZZETTIMAY 17, 2017
After Mr. Flynn’s dismissal, Mr. Trump tried to get James B. Comey, the F.B.I. director, to drop the investigation — an act that some legal experts say is grounds for an investigation of Mr. Trump for possible obstruction of justice. He fired Mr. Comey on May 9.

The White House declined to comment on whether officials there had known about Mr. Flynn’s legal troubles before the inauguration.

Mr. Flynn, a retired general, is one of a handful of Trump associates under scrutiny in intertwined federal investigations into their financial links to foreign governments and whether any of them helped Russia interfere in the presidential election.

In congressional testimony, the acting F.B.I. director, Andrew G. McCabe, has confirmed the existence of a “highly significant” investigation into possible collusion between Mr. Trump’s associates and Russian operatives to sway the presidential election. The pace of the investigations has intensified in recent weeks, with a veteran espionage prosecutor, Brandon Van Grack, now leading a grand jury inquiry in Northern Virginia that is scrutinizing Mr. Flynn’s foreign lobbying and has begun issuing subpoenas to businesses that worked with Mr. Flynn and his associates.

Photo
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Sally Q. Yates testified to senators this month that she had warned President Trump that Mr. Flynn could be vulnerable to Russian blackmail. CreditStephen Crowley/The New York Times
The New York Times has reviewed one of the subpoenas. It demands all “records, research, contracts, bank records, communications” and other documents related to work with Mr. Flynn and the Flynn Intel Group, the business he set up after he was forced out as chief of the Defense Intelligence Agency in 2014.

The subpoena also asks for similar records about Ekim Alptekin, a Turkish businessman who is close to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey and is chairman of the Turkish-American Business Council. There is no indication that Mr. Alptekin is under investigation.

Signed by Dana J. Boente, the United States attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, the subpoena instructs the recipient to direct any questions about its contents to Mr. Van Grack.

Mr. Van Grack, a national security prosecutor based at the Justice Department headquarters in Washington, has experience conducting espionage investigations. He prosecuted a businessman for illegally exporting thousands of sensitive electronics components to Iran and a suspected hacker in the Syrian Electronic Army. In 2015, he prosecuted a Virginia man for acting as an unregistered agent of Syria’s intelligence services.

According to people who have talked to Mr. Flynn about the case, he sees the Justice Department’s investigation as part of an effort by the Obama administration and its holdovers in the government to keep him out of the White House. In his view, this effort began immediately after the election, when President Barack Obama, who had fired Mr. Flynn as the head of the Defense Intelligence Agency, told Mr. Trump that he would have profound concerns about Mr. Flynn’s becoming a top national security aide.

The people close to Mr. Flynn said he believed that when that warning did not dissuade Mr. Trump from making him national security adviser, the Justice Department opened its investigation into his lobbying work. They spoke on the condition of anonymity to avoid angering Justice Department or White House officials.

The investigation stems from the work Mr. Flynn did for Inovo BV, a Dutch company owned by Mr. Alptekin, the Turkish businessman. On Aug. 9, Mr. Flynn and the Flynn Intel Group signed a contract with Inovo for $600,000 over 90 days to run an influence campaign aimed at discrediting Fethullah Gulen, an reclusive cleric who lives in Pennsylvania and whom Mr. Erdogan has accused of orchestrating a failed coup in Turkey last summer.

When he was hired by Mr. Alptekin, Mr. Flynn did not register as a foreign agent, as required by law when an American represents the interests of a foreign government. Only in March did he file a retroactive registration with the Justice Department because his lawyer, Robert K. Kelner, said that “the engagement could be construed to have principally benefited the Republic of Turkey.”

Trump campaign officials first became aware of a problem with Mr. Flynn’s business dealings in early November. On Nov. 8, the day of the election, Mr. Flynn wrote an op-ed in The Hill that advocated improved relations between Turkey and the United States and called Mr. Gulen “a shady Islamic mullah.”

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“If he were in reality a moderate, he would not be in exile, nor would he excite the animus of Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his government,” the op-ed said.

Days later, after an article in The Daily Caller revealed that the Flynn Intel Group had a contract with Inovo, a Trump campaign lawyer held a conference call with members of the Flynn Intel Group, according to one person with knowledge of the call. The lawyer, William McGinley, was seeking more information about the nature of the group’s foreign work and wanted to know whether Mr. Flynn had been paid for the op-ed.

Mr. McGinley now works in the White House as cabinet secretary and deputy assistant to the president.

The Justice Department also took notice. The op-ed in The Hill raised suspicions that Mr. Flynn was working as a foreign agent, and in a letter dated Nov. 30, the Justice Department notified Mr. Flynn that it was scrutinizing his lobbying work.

Mr. Flynn hired a lawyer a few weeks later. By Jan. 4, the day Mr. Flynn informed Mr. McGahn of the inquiry, the Justice Department was investigating the matter.

Mr. Kelner then followed up with another call to the Trump transition’s legal team. He ended up leaving a message, identifying himself as Mr. Flynn’s lawyer. According to a person familiar with the case, Mr. Kelner did not get a call back until two days later, on Jan. 6.

Around the time of Mr. Flynn’s call with Mr. McGahn, the F.B.I. began investigating Mr. Flynn on a separate matter: phone conversations he had in late December with Sergey I. Kislyak, Russia’s ambassador to the United States. Current and former American officials said that, on the calls, Mr. Flynn discussed sanctions that the Obama administration had imposed on Russia for disrupting the November election.

After news of the calls became public, Mr. Flynn misled Mr. Pence about what he had discussed with Mr. Kislyak, telling him that the two had only exchanged holiday pleasantries.

Days after the inauguration, Ms. Yates, the acting attorney general, spoke with Mr. McGahn at the White House, telling him Justice Department lawyers believed that Mr. Flynn might be vulnerable to Russian blackmail. Since the Russians knew that Mr. Flynn had lied to the vice president, she said, they might have leverage over him.
 
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