Patterico's Pontifications

9/1/2017

Comey Decided to Exonerate Clinton Long Before Investigation Was Actually Over

Filed under: General — Patterico @ 7:45 am



Is anyone surprised? #FAKENEWSCNN! reports:

Former FBI Director James Comey drafted a statement exonerating former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton for running her government emails through a private email server before completing the investigation, according to two Republican senators.

Comey prepared the draft exoneration for Clinton before conducting interviews with top Clinton aides who were offered immunity for their cooperation, Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley and Sen. Lindsey Graham said Thursday in a joint statement, citing transcripts of interviews with former Comey aides obtained by the Senate judiciary committee.

Comey would go on to announce in July 2016 that the FBI would not recommend charges against Clinton — although he sharply chastised her decision to conduct State Department business through a private email server.

“Conclusion first, fact-gathering second — that’s no way to run an investigation. The FBI should be held to a higher standard than that, especially in a matter of such great public interest and controversy,” Grassley and Graham wrote in a letter to FBI Director Christopher Wray seeking more information — including all drafts of Comey’s final statement on Clinton’s emails by September 13.

I do not believe the story because it is #FAKENEWSCNN!!1!

It was always obvious that an exoneration was in the works before Hillary was interviewed, and that Comey had not even reviewed the interview before making his statement.

President Donald J. Trump responded:

In November, after a campaign replete with regular rally chants of “Lock her up!”, Trump said: “I don’t want to hurt the Clintons, I really don’t. She went through a lot and suffered greatly in many different ways.”

[Cross-posted at The Jury Talks Back.]

271 Responses to “Comey Decided to Exonerate Clinton Long Before Investigation Was Actually Over”

  1. Poor Hillary

    Patterico (115b1f)

  2. Well he had the HSBC and his brothers Lockheed ties, both to the Clinton foundation. Nothing could be done without comedy mccabe prietap out of the way, hence sally fan dancers song and dance.

    narciso (d1f714)

  3. Add to that, fusion gps contracting steel and the bogus crowdstrike report.

    narciso (d1f714)

  4. I add schneidermans own ties to blavatnik one of the four horseman from the last link

    narciso (d1f714)

  5. the corrupt FBI needs to be abolished and all their sick pathetic perverted employees should be stripped of their pensions and made ineligible for rehire anywhere in the government

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  6. The Washington Examiner reported this about 24 hours ago. #CNNBetterLateThanNever!!EleventyOne!!!

    Lenny (5ea732)

  7. Comey should have been fired on Day One of Trump’s Presidency. But Trump is like a hyperactive kid at a party who spends most of his time running around yelling and it’s a chore for his mother to get him to sit down and eat his chocolate cake.

    nk (dbc370)

  8. I do not believe the story because it is #FAKENEWSCNN!!1!

    I don’t blame you. The problem is, just about every news item from every source is at least partly false. The signal-to-noise ratio is getting very small.

    PJMedia has a good article on this: If the media doesn’t tell the truth, what good is it?

    Chuck Bartowski (bc1c71)

  9. A fair reading of the story does not frankly give rise to much concern or brouhaha. Kind of along the lines of getting riled up about a Justice sitting down at the beginning of oral argument, and being fairly sure about where his vote is going to end up landing, before the advocates have their final say. Not too much “there” there.

    Q! (267694)

  10. And fusion is tied to Derwick partners which does the same job they did for planned parenthood in Venezuela.

    What lynch was going to remove him, pshaw, and then we see Sally Yates strategic leak that cemented sessions recusal, and comey’s ‘supposed’ leak that invoked the special prosecutor

    narciso (b573b8)

  11. the corrupt lawless perverted FBI’s a far greater threat to failmerica than piggy hillary is now

    she’s a diseased unattractive two-time loser

    this is obvious to anyone who is willing to do the analysis

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  12. Regarding #fakenews, most people using that word are not taking the position that you should categorically disbelieve what you read there.

    In my own case, I think most of the time the media is getting a fact right. But what they are getting wrong is context, they are leaving out facts, and they are creating a narrative, and if you had access to more facts their narrative would be untenable.

    In this case, CNN is reporting that “enate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley and Sen. Lindsey Graham said Thursday in a joint statement, citing transcripts of interviews with former Comey aides obtained by the Senate judiciary committee.” That is a verifiable event, and I trust that they have it right.

    In contrast, when they report that “administration officials” who won’t speak publicly and are summarizing documents that the support the narrative du jour, I trust that they spoke with real administration officials who told them something more or less along the lines of what they are reporting, but I wouldn’t accept the narrative spun from that fact without more complete information.

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  13. In November, after a campaign replete with regular rally chants of “Lock her up!”, Trump said: “I don’t want to hurt the Clintons, I really don’t. She went through a lot and suffered greatly in many different ways.”

    Soooo even if Trump acts like a gracious winner he’s still wrong? Meh. That’s the type of disingenuousness that earned CNN the Fake News nickname.

    I would write: Even in November after a blistering campaign Trump magnanimously stated: “I don’t want to hurt the Clintons, I really don’t. She went through a lot and suffered greatly in many different ways.” Yet now we find out we were lied to and as Trump has now stated the system rigged. Apparently there is no end to the depth of depravity the deep state and it’s leftist operatives will go to throw an election. It’s like living in South America any more with these Democrat radicals.

    But that’s me.

    Rev.Hoagie® (630eca)

  14. “Every time I think I’m out, they suck me back in..” Hillary

    Let me say ‘BOOOOOSSSHHH’ for some genuine electoral nostalgia.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  15. Fake NEWS is just another word for cherry-picking.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  16. All roads lead to Iraq.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  17. Charlie Martin’s essay is a very good example of what constitutes #fakenews:

    Like many of the previous Trump Trance events, what happened was that Trump said something, the media made up some interpretation of what he said, and then the media attacked him for their interpretation.

    So that’s no particular surprise. After all, I’ve written about that effect several times in the past. But it’s not just confined to the legacy left-leaning media. Yesterday, Jim Treacher at The Daily Caller posted a story: “Bill And Hillary Clinton Finally Sell Hamptons Mansion.” Only one problem: Bill and Hillary didn’t actually own the mansion. Follow the link, and you get to the real story: the Hamptons mansion that Bill and Hillary have rented in the past has been on the market and under contract for two years, and the sale finally closed.

    There are lots of things that you could say about this — like observing that it’s cool how people who were flat broke in 2000 can afford $150,000 a month rent for a summer place — but you can’t honestly say “the Clintons finally sell their mansion.” This is why God made the passive voice: you write a headline like the Free Beacon did — “Clinton Hamptons ‘Summer Vacation Rental’ Sells For $29 Million.”

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  18. R.I.P. Richard Anderson, actor best known for playing Oscar Goldman in The Six Million Dollar Man

    Icy (d8e186)

  19. Looks like Obama is still running the FBI. As far as our justice system, the fish stinks from the head.

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  20. In July 2016, Comey famously called Clinton’s email arrangement “extremely careless” though he decided against recommending criminal charges.

    Intent is vital in criminal matters. Isn’t that Trumpty DUMPTY defense?

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  21. Who was it that told us Comey was an honest, decent sort of man?

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  22. Principled too.

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  23. Oh, and don’t forget ethical…

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  24. Kernel:

    Carterobamahillaryism!

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  25. Kind of along the lines of getting riled up about a Justice sitting down at the beginning of oral argument, and being fairly sure about where his vote is going to end up landing, before the advocates have their final say.

    Comey was sitting as a judge?

    That horsesh!t came from Benjamin Wittes, Comey’s good buddy and “confidante”, and if that’s the best that even Comey’s BFF can come up with ….

    nk (dbc370)

  26. Comey’s biggest error was of course making Clinton’s email all about “intent”, when the statute explicitly punishes violation without intent:

    “In essence, in order to give Mrs. Clinton a pass, the FBI rewrote the statute, inserting an intent element that Congress did not require. The added intent element, moreover, makes no sense: The point of having a statute that criminalizes gross negligence is to underscore that government officials have a special obligation to safeguard national defense secrets; when they fail to carry out that obligation due to gross negligence, they are guilty of serious wrongdoing. The lack of intent to harm our country is irrelevant. People never intend the bad things that happen due to gross negligence. I would point out, moreover, that there are other statutes that criminalize unlawfully removing and transmitting highly classified information with intent to harm the United States. Being not guilty (and, indeed, not even accused) of Offense B does not absolve a person of guilt on Offense A, which she has committed.”

    Maybe no law should criminalize anything that happens without intent, but the fact remains that there are a lot of laws that do, and the ones Clinton broke are included in them.

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  27. We can’t execute a POTUS but we can introduce him to He’ll.

    Five years in section 8 housing taking public transit to minimum wage burger flipping. Disgorge all ill gotten gains (Every cent). Good start.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  28. Clinton certainly intended to set up an illegal server, certainly intended to send classified information through it, and certainly intended the use of BleachBit to cover it up. There really was plenty of intent there. None of those things happened to her inadvertently.

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  29. Wittes/Lawfare
    Some argue that prosecution was warranted because not all of the relevant laws require intent (an important potentially applicable one, 18 USC 793(f), requires only “gross negligence”), and because the government needs to send a strong signal to protect the integrity of the classified information system. I do not view this as an unreasonable position, at least based on the information Comey provided yesterday. On the other hand, there are many hurdles to a successful prosecution even assuming the “gross negligence” standard is the right one here.

    The prosecution would be entirely novel, and would turn in part on very tricky questions about how email exchanges fit into language written with physical removal of classified information in mind. Though he did not say so explicitly, Comey might have concluded that a conviction in this context was, for many reasons, unlikely—a clear reason not to prosecute. He probably also considered broader public policy considerations that prosecutors often take into account—considerations that cut in many different directions, to be sure. It’s unclear whether Comey was right to say that “no reasonable prosecutor” would bring a case against Clinton—it is just hard to say, one way or another, based on the information he provided yesterday. But Comey explained the general basis for his decision and took full responsibility for it.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  30. Furthermore, since air-gapped servers require physical transmission of classified information, which cannot be done inadvertently, and information from air-gapped servers unquestionably appeared on Clinton’s server, it’s pretty open-and-shut that what was going on was done deliberately with the knowledge that the procedures were being circumvented.

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  31. Comey excels at covering his ass, there’s no question about that. It’s the thing he does best. Wittes is just straightening out the wrinkles in the tarp.

    nk (dbc370)

  32. Prove it in court Frederick. Should be ez for you

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  33. I’m sure Clinton inadvertently asked her maid to go into the SCIF, print things, and forward them on to her. And the maid inadvertently did so. And the government inadvertently didn’t give Clinton’s maid clearance.

    “Santos also had access to a highly secure room called an SCIF (sensitive compartmented information facility) that diplomatic security agents set up at Whitehaven, according to FBI notes from an interview with Abedin.

    From within the SCIF, Santos — who had no clearance — “collected documents from the secure facsimile machine for Clinton,” the FBI notes revealed.

    Just how sensitive were the papers Santos presumably handled? The FBI noted Clinton periodically received the Presidential Daily Brief — a top-secret document prepared by the CIA and other US intelligence agencies — via the secure fax.

    A 2012 “sensitive” but unclassified email from Hanley to Clinton refers to a fax the staff wanted Clinton “to see before your Netanyahu mtg. Marina will grab for you.”

    Yet it appears Clinton was never asked by the FBI in its yearlong investigation to turn over the iMac that Santos used to receive the emails, or the printer she used to print out the documents, or the printouts themselves.”

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  34. So, there it is: Clinton authorized her maid to go into the SCIF, get stuff, print it, and put it on another computer. That is a deliberate breach of the air gap. None of that happens accidentally. So the “intent” thing is of course a distraction. She definitely intended to circumvent all those procedures she was supposed to follow.

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  35. Can you see Trump decked out in matching orange jumpsuit? Or bending over for soap? His buttfull of chewed bubblegum would be enticing for bubba.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  36. It really is striking with red queen, there can’t be an investigation, no ic Ig ( that ones for you ballard) nothing at all, in the other hand, they have to scrape Looney Louise comey’s leaks Yates two step to create a crime.

    narciso (b573b8)

  37. http://www.thedailybeast.com/exclusive-mueller-enlists-the-irs-for-his-trump-russia-investigation

    This unit—known as CI—is one of the federal government’s most tight-knit, specialized, and secretive investigative entities. Its 2,500 agents focus exclusively on financial crime, including tax evasion and money laundering. A former colleague of Mueller’s said he always liked working with IRS’ special agents, especially when he was a U.S. Attorney.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    And it goes without saying that the IRS has access to Trump’s tax returns—documents that the president has long resisted releasing to the public.
    Potential financial crimes are a central part of Mueller’s probe. One of his top deputies, Andy Weissmann, formerly helmed the Justice Department’s Enron probe and has extensive experience working with investigative agents from the IRS.
    “From the agents, I know everyone has the utmost respect for both Mueller and Weissmann,” said Martin Sheil, a retired IRS Criminal Investigations agent.
    And he said Mueller and Weissmann are known admirers of those agents’ work.
    “They view them with the highest regard,” Sheil said. “IRS special agents are the very best in the business of conducting financial investigations. They will quickly tell you that it took an accountant to nab Al Capone, and it’s true.”
    “The FBI’s expertise is spread out over so many statutes—and particularly since 9/11, where they really focused on counterintelligence and counterterror—that they simply don’t have the financial investigative expertise that the CI agents have,” Sheil continued. “When CI brings a case to a U.S. Attorney, it is done. It’s wrapped up with a ribbon and a bow. It’s just comprehensive.”

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  38. https://www.emptywheel.net/2017/09/01/guccifer-2-0-what-about-those-dccc-and-clinton-foundation-documents/

    It’s hard to imagine why anyone associated with the Democratic party or Crowdstrike — who both have been accused of being the real insiders behind the Wikileaks documents — would release those documents, no matter how uninteresting people outside of politics find them. Likewise, even the most bitter Bernie supporter would have little reason to help Republicans get elected to Congress. Leaking boring but useful documents that benefit just Republicans doesn’t even fit with the hacktivist persona Guccifer 2.0 presented as. That leaves GOPers, as well as the Russians if they were siding with the GOP, with sufficient motive to hack and leak them.

    Moreover, given questions about whether Republicans incorporated data made available by Russia in their own data analysis, the release of these documents may have provided a way to do that while maintaining plausible deniability. This stuff could get more interesting now, given that Ron DeSantis, who benefitted from these state level leaks, wants to cut the Mueller investigation short.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  39. Full-throated Chewbacca defense from the resident Wookie, doing his best to hold down the fort while he waits for Johnny Cochrane.

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  40. Frederick! A fact- free rant!

    Nice!

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  41. The Cochrane-Wookie ratio for this thread is currently 12/40 (30%). Be interested to see how it changes over the course of the day.

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  42. Is the orange marmot a rug?

    It could be just a Combover but it sure looks mammalian..

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  43. That’s an easy call, the its hands out certain tax returns like Jimmy John sandwiches then harry reid lies about them.

    narciso (b573b8)

  44. This Hillary story would have been another Watergate had it been done by a Republican. Saying she didn’t have the intent to violate the law is such happy horse droppings. Comey’s legal analysis would have resulted in his flunking the bar exam. But the media ate it up. Obama used an alias in his emails to her. They were all in on it. There was nothing but corruption in the federal government as run by Obama.

    AZ Bob (f7a491)

  45. Heh. He had to be bull-whipped before he fulfilled the pledge to Vets.

    “Tony Schwartz — the author who ghost wrote President Donald Trump’s biggest bestselling book The Art of the Deal — said on Friday that Trump’s pledge to give $1 million to victims of Hurricane Harvey is an empty bluff.

    “No way Trump donates $1m of own money to Harvey victims. He only promises to give. Never actually does,” said Schwartz on Twitter, according to the Hill.”

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  46. ” There was nothing but corruption in the federal government as run by Obama.”

    You give him way too much credit in efforts to mitigate the Trumpian Olympics of corruption.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  47. Someday, when all the current power structure is dead and gone, some historian is going to dig into the history of the Clintons and their repulsive political gang. And maybe they won’t find anything worse than a persistent, smug disregard for the rules that apply to ‘lesser people’. But I strongly suspect that they will uncover a web of corruption and criminality, in large part because (as both President Bubba and his charming wife Shrill-bitch have demonstrated time and time again) they’re basically careless and sloppy. They’ll have left behind a trail of incriminating evidence, crammed into the back of desk drawers or saved onto thumb-drives and lost behind radiators.

    In the meanwhile, of course, we have to listen to the Political Left hyperventilating because we DARED to suggest that Bill and Shrillary weren’t the best First Couple anyone has ever seen.

    *spit*

    C. S. P. Schofield (99bd37)

  48. Didn’t Comey also re-open the investigation 11 days before the election?

    Dana (10d348)

  49. At the market,in the dairy section, on a milk carton is a picture of attorney general smoke-a-bowlreguard Sessions.
    And Comey is vacationing on pedophile island. {i made that up}

    mg (31009b)

  50. http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/us_59a8cb8ae4b0b5e530fd7c8b

    The most humorless administration in 8Jistory..

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  51. @ nk,

    Trump is like a hyperactive kid at a party who spends most of his time running around yelling and it’s a chore for his mother to get him to sit down and eat his chocolate cake.

    Lol! One of the best descriptions of him yet.

    Dana (10d348)

  52. 45… true that. They and anyone who are still able to make excuses for them after 8 execrable years of that aren’t fit to breathe the air.

    Colonel Haiku (64320c)

  53. “Government Institution Goes Bad” is not news.

    “Government Institution Consistently Fires Poor Employees” is news, but also science fiction.

    Which is why the term limits we really, really, really need are on civil servants. 10 years and you’re out. Or 5 years, or 15 or 20, whatever works best.

    And out means out, you can’t work for any level of government even by working for a company that does government work, or at least not any government job, or in procuring government work.

    And do not exempt cops. See “FBI”. QED.

    Fred Z (ac6239)

  54. @mg: Never hurts to remember that the people at the highest levels of government have far more in common with each other than they do with the people who they supposedly represent, and whatever disagreements they express publicly, they don’t differ very much where it counts.

    “It comes from a very ancient democracy, you see…”
    “You mean, it comes from a world of lizards?”
    “No,” said Ford, who by this time was a little more rational and coherent than he had been, having finally had the coffee forced down him, “nothing so simple. Nothing anything like so straightforward. On its world, the people are people. The leaders are lizards. The people hate the lizards and the lizards rule the people.”
    “Odd,” said Arthur, “I thought you said it was a democracy.”
    “I did,” said Ford. “It is.”
    “So,” said Arthur, hoping he wasn’t sounding ridiculously obtuse, “why don’t people get rid of the lizards?”
    “It honestly doesn’t occur to them,” said Ford. “They’ve all got the vote, so they all pretty much assume that the government they’ve voted in more or less approximates to the government they want.”
    “You mean they actually vote for the lizards?”
    “Oh yes,” said Ford with a shrug, “of course.”
    “But,” said Arthur, going for the big one again, “why?”
    “Because if they didn’t vote for a lizard,” said Ford, “the wrong lizard might get in. Got any gin?”

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  55. The fake distaste for Trump amongst conservatives derives from their foundation of stingy politics coupled with a pathogenic dearth of empathy and self-awareness. Pray for them, earnestly.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  56. “Trump is like a hyperactive kid at a party who spends most of his time running around yelling…”:

    However did he find the time for the following:

    http://www.conservapedia.com/Donald_Trump_achievements
    and
    http://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2017/07/president-trumps-first-six-months-are-historical-with-stock-market-on-fire-and-americans-hopeful-that-america-will-be-great-again/ (I know, Gateway, but still)

    Fred Z (ac6239)

  57. Her, Frederick, the description of zaphod beeblebrox is also very relevant to a recent political figure

    narciso (d1f714)

  58. “What’s the one thing you think about Donald Trump, you’ve got to know him pretty well. What characteristic stands out in your mind?”

    “It’s one that most of the media never associate with him and I would say humility. The president understands the awesomeness of this job, he understands what a dangerous world in which we live,” Conway said.”

    Humility…yeah. The first thing that comes to mind.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  59. @narcisco:

    “The President is very much a figurehead – he wields no real power whatsoever. He is apparently chosen by the government, but the qualities he is required to display are not those of leadership but those of finely judged outrage. For this reason the President is always a controversial choice, always an infuriating but fascinating character. His job is not to wield power but to draw attention away from it.

    An orange sash is what the President of the Galaxy traditionally wears.

    On those criteria Zaphod Beeblebrox is one of the most successful Presidents the Galaxy has ever had. He spent two of his ten Presidential years in prison for fraud. Very very few people realize that the President and the Government have virtually no power at all, and of these very few people only six know whence ultimate political power is wielded. Most of the others secretly believe that the ultimate decision-making process is handled by a computer. They couldn’t be more wrong.”

    Increasingly satire is becoming premature history.

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  60. Keep on with your ‘rat droppings, blueballs ben. They almost mask the air of your desperation.

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  61. From me, that counts as constructive criticism. Trump should have gone in with guns blazing, not in the air in celebration, but at snakes like Comey and Yates.

    nk (dbc370)

  62. 1. [ ] CNN
    2. [ ] Grassley & Graham
    3. [ ] Comey
    4. [ ] Trump

    “I chose option A.” – HRC.

    “Never mind what I told you! I’m telling you!” – Capt. Morton [James Cagney] ‘Mister Roberts’ 1955

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  63. Y’all can’t help defending Narcissis. It’s your junk DNA.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  64. Ah, but the strawberries, that’s, that’s where I had them, they laughed at me and made jokes, but I proved beyond the shadow of a doubt, with geometric logic, that a duplicate key to the ward room icebox did exist, and I’ve had produced that key if they hadn’t pulled the Caine out of action. I, I know now they were only trying to protect some fellow officer. [He pauses – looked at all the questioning faces that stared back at him, and realizes that he has been ranting and raving] Naturally, I can only cover these things from memory. If I left anything out, why, just ask me specific questions and I’ll be glad to answer them.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  65. The nutroots admit it would take another exfil like the pa am paper, which stopped being in the news when it involved peoples republic potentates like Venezuela and Ecuador:

    http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2017/09/01/comeys-alleged-clinton-exoneration-statement-calls-senate-testimony-into-question.html

    narciso (d1f714)

  66. With Johnny Cochrane’s appearance the Cochrane-Wookie ratio for this thread now stands at 22/65 (33.8%).

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  67. ben’s daily driver… http://ace.mu.nu/archives/computer%20truck.jpg

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  68. 33.8% …Trump majority.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  69. In spanish nomrnclature,f thud at does befprn the month:
    infodio.com/06062017/derwick/oil/gas/35/million/bribe/gazprom/pdvsa

    This is fusions partner,

    narciso (d1f714)

  70. Texas is too big to fail.

    http://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/348809-trump-requests-initial-6-billion-in-aid-for-harvey

    Six billion? Carbon monoxide slow death to $200+Billion.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  71. Gi really think this is more personal than business, consider wilier Pickering client list, and how certain initiatives

    narciso (d1f714)

  72. All you 2007 bailout antifas can begin sharpening your butter knives.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  73. Greetings:

    Me, I’m thinking that it would be nice if J. Edgar got a mention.

    11B40 (6abb5c)

  74. It was always obvious that an exoneration was in the works before Hillary was interviewed, and that Comey had not even reviewed the interview before making his statement.

    It was obvious that the interview was holding it up.

    Now the thing is, Bill and Hilary Clinton didn’t know if there was their investigation maybe a RICO investigation. I think Bill Clinton surprised Attorney General Loretta Lynch with that meeting (a meeting which she would have a chance to avoid) just to see if she would avoid him. She would if he was the subject of an investigation.

    Comey only wanted to know that the agents who interviewed her were not forced to conclude that she was lying.

    The statement itself was probably written in consultation with her lawyers and they probably provided the rationale. (He never said that it wasn’t. He said it was not in consultation with his superiors at the Justice Department. He didn’t say noboy outside the FBI knew what he was about to say.)

    Sammy Finkelman (dcd665)

  75. @72. “Pork. The Other White Meat.” – ad slogan, National Pork Board, BJK&E,NY, 1987

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  76. Considering that damages are north of 80 billion, that’s a conservative figure,

    narciso (d1f714)

  77. 35. Frederick (64d4e1) — 9/1/2017 @ 9:42 am

    So, there it is: Clinton authorized her maid to go into the SCIF, get stuff, print it, and put it on another computer. That is a deliberate breach of the air gap. None of that happens accidentally. So the “intent” thing is of course a distraction. She definitely intended to circumvent all those procedures she was supposed to follow.

    Comey didn’t investigate her faxing – only her e-mailing. I also think Hilary mad some denial.

    It would have been OK had her maid gotten a security clearance. She didn’t maybe because she would not have passed or because it would have drawn to much attention to it.. But she was trusted by Hillary Clinton, and Bill and Hillary Clinton are good at keeping secrets. No secrets went to any foreign people that she did not intend for them to get

    Sammy Finkelman (dcd665)

  78. Eat more toxic chic’n from the Holy one.

    It’s got electrolytes..

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  79. @Sammy Finkelman: It doesn’t matter if no foreign governments got anything. She broke the law, intentionally, knowing what she was doing.

    Your logic is equivalent to saying that you were driving drunk but you didn’t hit anything. That’s not relevant to the law you actually broke.

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  80. What do you call an attorney with a double-digit IQ?

    “Your Honor..”

    Bueller? Frederick?

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  81. So fusion is in partnership with an outfit that in turn is tied to Gazprom, the Exxon Mobil on steroids

    narciso (d1f714)

  82. Donald J. Trump @realDonaldTrump “Wow, looks like James Comey exonerated Hillary Clinton long before the investigation was over…and so much more. A rigged system!” 4:56 AM – Sep 1, 2017

    Translation: “Wow, looks like Mueller investigation is exposing evidence of my dealing with Russia long before I ever said I never did… and so much more. Caught by a rigged system!”

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  83. https://newrepublic.com/article/144592/trump-creating-propaganda-state

    BIG FAT BRO! TRUTHINESS FOR THE MASSES.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  84. Truthiness is the belief or assertion that a particular statement is true based on the intuition or perceptions of some individual or individuals, without regard to evidence, logic, intellectual examination, or facts.[1][2] Truthiness can range from ignorant assertions of falsehoods to deliberate duplicity or propaganda intended to sway opinions.[3][4]

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  85. Some lawmakers, including the chairman of the conservative House Freedom Caucus, have called for Harvey relief aid to not be used as the vehicle for raising the debt ceiling.

    the sleazy freedom filth have never not one single time successfully leveraged a debt ceiling bill to advance their agenda

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  86. If you believe that pikachu, mcturtle would like to interest you in a brudge

    narciso (d1f714)

  87. Abbott proclaims Texas ‘the volunteer state.’

    Tennessee will sue.

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  88. well please to put me some educate

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  89. Russia Russia Russia Nazis Nazis Nazis Statues Statues Statues

    Leftwing ADD…

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  90. Sweet Jaysus… CNN is at it again.., http://americandigest.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/DIhjRFKUwAAn-HX.jpg

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  91. One suspects the real reason that Lynn was tagged nothing to do with fara registrations

    https://www.circa.com/story/2017/08/30/politics/former-fbi-agent-battling-deputy-director-mccabe-said-there-is-a-cancer-inside-the-fbi

    narciso (d1f714)

  92. @95. =Haiku!= Gesundheit!

    Looks like borscht.
    Smells like sauerkraut.
    Tastes like… strawberries.

    “Pilfering of food is a very serious occurrence on board a ship!”- Captain Queeg [Humphrey Bogart] ‘The Caine Mutiny’ 1954

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  93. “Sorry to keep you waiting, folks. Complicated business.”

    That enigmatic line Trump uttered. I have to wonder what deal he just came out of, with Obama and Hillary and their proxies, to get Obama to not drag out the process with unlikely recounts that would do little save to expose fraud as the Stein recounts were beginning to do. What promises were made and already haven’t been kept.

    Ingot (e5bf64)

  94. The No Budget, No Pay Act of 2013 suspended, for the first time, the U.S. debt ceiling on February 4, 2013 until May 18, 2013. During the suspension period, Treasury was authorized to borrow to the extent that it “is required to meet existing commitments”. On May 19, the debt ceiling was raised by $306 billion to cover the borrowings done during the suspension period, as well as commitments that accrued in the preceding period that extraordinary measures were in place, which commenced on December 31, 2012. The debt ceiling was again suspended on October 17 until February 7, 2014. On February 12, 2014, the Temporary Debt Limit Extension Act was passed, suspending the debt ceiling until March 15, 2015. At that time, the Treasury Department took extraordinary measures. On October 30, 2015 the debt ceiling was again suspended to March 2017.

    so since 2013 they’ve just waived thed debt ceiling

    and the freedom filth weren’t formed til 2015

    The Freedom Caucus, also known as the House Freedom Caucus, is a congressional caucus consisting of conservative and libertarian Republican members of the United States House of Representatives. It was formed in 2015 by what member Jim Jordan called a “smaller, more cohesive, more agile and more active” group of conservative Congressmen.

    therefore the freedom filth cannot be said to have a winning track record with respect to leverage the debt ceiling bills for to leverage their agenda

    ergo qed quonset hut spinach enchiladas

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  95. 99.“Sorry to keep you waiting, folks. Complicated business.”

    Translation: stuck zipper; WH bathroom.

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  96. they’ve just waived *the* debt ceiling i mean

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  97. Cochrane-Wookie ratio now at 34/100.

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  98. Cochrane-Wookie ratio at 35/103 (33.9%), excuse me.

    Frederick (64d4e1)

  99. Turning to sports, Harvey Mudd upsets Texas.

    It was a wash.

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  100. “Americanism means the virtues of courage, honor, justice, truth, sincerity, and hardihood… the virtues that made America. The things that will destroy America are prosperity-at-any-price, peace-at-any-price, safety-first instead of duty-first, the love of soft living and the get-rich-quick theory of life.” — Theodore Roosevelt

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  101. therefore the freedom filth cannot be said to have a winning track record with respect to leverage the debt ceiling bills for to leverage their agenda

    pls to make pretend i did grammar on this

    your cooperation is appreciated

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  102. @106. =Haiku!= Gesundheit!

    ‘The things that will destroy America are prosperity-at-any-price, peace-at-any-price, safety-first instead of duty-first, the love of soft living and the get-rich-quick theory of life.’

    Reaganomics. – “You call it corn, we call it Maize.” – Mazola margarine ad, 1976

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cuOlD0JZhM4

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  103. “Whaddya mean ‘We’ white boy?”

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  104. You two cellar dwellers in St. Louis today?

    mg (31009b)

  105. Its a travesty of two mockeries of a sham:
    dailycaller.com/2017/09/01/awan-asks-judge-to-remove-gps-citing-possible-emergency-with-kids-in-pakistan

    narciso (d1f714)

  106. 109… Remember… your left hand to eat and wipe, your right to type your witticisms…

    “That doughnut-hole eatin’, sonuvab1tch, take-it-in-the-rear-for-a-beer, basement keyboard kommando, rat bastard!”

    — Tommy Five Tone, “Hudson Hawk”

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  107. Somewhere in America, the palsied, gnarled hand of Demosthenes reaches for teh port…

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  108. 18 – “R.I.P. Richard Anderson, actor best known for playing Oscar Goldman in The Six Million Dollar Man”

    And Paths Of Glory, The Long Hot Summer, Compulsion, The Wackiest Ship In The Army, Seven Days In May, Seconds and a zillion TV shows (he was even a victim on Columbo, shot by his sister played by Susan Clark).

    From what I remember he was often cast as an unsympathetic figure. He had the role of mannered snob wired.

    harkin (fcaff0)

  109. i haven’t had port i don’t think since los angeles

    used to drink it come the holidays with my friend P

    have to figure out how to send some

    that’ll be a nice gesture for to bring what’s been a trying year for him to a close

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  110. to this day Mazola overindexes among us resident hispanics

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  111. All of the attention is still on whether Clinton should have been indicted, as it has been throughout all discussion of Comey’s extraordinary press conference announcing the prosecution declination — not the same as an exoneration, nor a grand-jury no-bill, but effectively the end of any chance of successful prosecution.

    No one is discussing a critical, probably outcome-determinative issue that would have to have been resolved before any indictment was returned: VENUE.

    Hillary has a Sixth Amendment right to be prosecuted in her home state and district — the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, which includes both Chappaqua and Manhattan, her two primary residences — or else in the state and district where the alleged crime occurred.

    But Loretta Lynch, Attorney General of the United States, decreed that the DoJ’s (and consequently the FBI’s) investigation would be run from the Eastern District of New York, Brooklyn Division. Why there? Yes, Hillary’s campaign was headquartered in Brooklyn, but none of her criminal acts were committed there — they long predated her opening of her campaign headquarters, and she rarely even visited it anyway (she’s a Park Avenue type, not a hipster, but she wanted a hipster location for her campaigners, who were hipsters by and large).

    There is no legal justification for Lynch’s decision, but there is a screamingly obvious explanation: The U.S. Attorney for the Southern District was Preet Bharara, an Obama appointee of course (like every other U.S. Attorney), but one with a history of grandstanding prosecutions against high-profile New York figures, including prominent Dems and Dem contributors, so obviously pursuing a political career of his own that his story spawned the Showtime series “Billions” in which the Bharara proxy is played by Paul Giamatti. No way could Obama permit Lynch to permit the SDNY to assume control over the Clinton investigation.

    So why did Lynch choose Brooklyn? Its U.S. Attorney was much more reliably controllable, having been appointed at the recommendation of Lynch herself, who’d been the U.S. Attorney for EDNY until chosen as Obama’s replacement for Eric Holder. Every experienced lawyer working in the EDNY’s U.S. Attorney’s office had been hired and promoted by Lynch. They could therefore be absolutely relied upon to frustrate any genuinely aggressive investigation by the FBI, to ensure that there was no grand jury convened to hear any messy testimony from witnesses who might contradict each other, and to hand out immunity grants and outrageous deals constraining the investigation. In short, the EDNY was the place where Obama and Lynch could be best assured that “the fix is in.”

    Other than SDNY, the other obvious district in which Clinton could and should have been indicted in full compliance with her Sixth Amendment rights is the District of Columbia, as the district where most of the criminal conduct took place. However, the precise crimes charged might also permit some other districts as permissible venues. Many cases of governmental corruption in D.C. have been prosecuted in the Eastern District of Virginia, which includes Arlington and lots of DC suburbs that, in turn, contain lots of government offices from which government business is done. Particularly if the offenses charged included multi-district activities — and that’s absolutely commonplace in prosecutions for things like mail and wire fraud, the modern version of which is conducted largely through email now rather than by U.S. mail or telegram or even telephone — courts have upheld prosecutions there against Sixth Amendment attacks from defendants who very badly wanted to be judged by a jury of their bright-blue-politics District of Columbia “peers,” rather than their purplish-politics Virginian peers. It’s reasonable to expect that if Clinton had been indicted in the District of Columbia, the resulting jury pool would have produced a jury very similar to the one that sat in Scooter Libby’s prosecution.

    There might be some other long-shot venue options that a serious prosecutor could have considered. Her server was apparently based in Denver for a while; that’s another purplish state, but probably, from the standpoint of a serious prosecutor, still preferable to DC or SDNY.

    Regardless: It’s very hard for me to imagine that Clinton could have been successfully prosecuted — that you could actually empanel a jury that would be willing to convict if proof beyond a reasonable doubt was produced, without at least one resolute hold-out willing to hang the jury forever rather than see a Dem hero convicted — anywhere in the U.S. The chances of empaneling such a jury would have been zero in the EDNY (another bonus to putting the investigation there, from Lynch’s view, but only as a backup, because she was never going to allow an indictment anyway). It would have been somewhere below 5% in SDNY, and probably about that in D.C. But even in EDVA or the District of Colorado, the odds would still be pretty grim. Hillary could almost surely count on one or more jurors on any jury chosen anywhere who’d be willing and eager to engage in jury nullification — a deliberate disregard of the evidence and law — to defeat a conviction.

    The practical inability to get a conviction in a particular venue, and the choices of permissible venues for seeking the indictment in the first place, are perfectly valid considerations for federal prosecutors to consider in making discretionary decisions like where to file. It’s famously how the OJ prosecution screwed themselves before the first witness was ever called, by filing in downtown LA instead of Brentwood. It’s the kind of things that prosecutors get extremely uncomfortable talking about in public, though, which — unlike Comey — prosecutors rarely do, especially in declination decisions.

    Had Comey, working from the FBI but as a former DoJ prosecutor himself, already considered all these venue and jury considerations long before his August press conference? Oh, surely he had. I’m confident, too, that he (and everyone else in DoJ and FBI who bothered to look or care) could see the strings Lynch was pulling in putting the investigation in EDNY. That is, I’m sure Comey realized that regardless of the law or evidence, his DoJ superiors weren’t ever going to allow an indictment anywhere anyway.

    But return again to the question of OJ. The Los Angeles prosecutors who filed that in Los Angeles had a better (i.e., more pro-prosecution) option available, but what if they hadn’t? Would it have been appropriate to release OJ without trial just because the chances of ever getting an LA jury to convict him were so vanishingly small? No! Rather, in those circumstances, the duty of the prosecutor is to do his best anyway, just as if he were on a level playing field.

    If, in his head, Comey had already given up — had already given in to the fix being in, to the long odds against a fair jury, to the politics and the Beltway mentality and the Clintons’ historical successes in flying above the law (with a little help from their friends) — then that’s all the more shame he should feel, and be subjected to in public, now.

    The man went off the rails. The guy in charge of ensuring that the government’s officials colored inside the lines decided he was also the guy who could and should color outside the lines for some “greater good,” never mind that that required him to spectacularly misstate both the law and the evidence.

    He’s a disgrace to his profession, and in particular to the subset of his profession that has ever been involved in prosecuting public corruption cases. I give him due credit for good work he did earlier in his career, but he was the opposite of a public servant in the end, when it counted most, at the top level of responsibility which all that earlier good work was supposed to prepare him for. He’s a dog that deserves a swift kick and exile at best.

    Beldar (fa637a)

  112. (By which I mean figurative exile, an expulsion from the community and society of decent people; shunning. He’s also got some legal jeopardy, as I and others have often discussed before in these comments — but that’s another set of issues.)

    Beldar (fa637a)

  113. We get it Beldam you can only charge Mcdonnell Stevens delay walker, that is how it should be there is no felony a democrat can be charged much less convicted for. Its only a matter of how big the punch for the kangaroo is, on the west coast someone can actually order his minions to assualt an officer of the court, and he daunt be put behind bars.

    narciso (d1f714)

  114. And another one:

    Shelley Berman – 1925-2017

    Much better known for comedy, his incredible performance in a small role in The Best Man (1964) is what I remember best.

    harkin (fcaff0)

  115. You can slander a public figure accusing her of virtually inciting an assasination attempt and were supposed tie accept that.

    narciso (d1f714)

  116. Q. (267694) — 9/1/2017 @ 8:13 am

    A fair reading of the story does not frankly give rise to much concern or brouhaha. Kind of along the lines of getting riled up about a Justice sitting down at the beginning of oral argument, and being fairly sure about where his vote is going to end up landing, before the advocates have their final say.

    This misses the point ENTIRELY

    The point is that Comey lied and misled people, and a careful reading of the story, or other stories, will reveal that.

    http://www.newsweek.com/comey-clinton-investigation-draft-statement-trump-658620 `

    For people on the political right, the disclosure by members of the Senate Judiciary Committee that former FBI Director James Comey began drafting a statement about the outcome of the Hillary Clinton emails investigation months before he announced the probe was complete seemed to provide proof of a scheme to protect Clinton.

    Note: Comey also had to protect himself, and for tat he needed an interview with Hillary Clinton.

    One thing missing from the stories is how far back the drafts went – but they went back “months.”

    Comey was preparing to make a non-prosecution decision, and issue a statement about it too, well before Loretta Lynch had delegated that decision to him! The FBI normally does not make any such recommmendations – it only says whether or not there is a legal case, not whether or not it is wise to prosecute someone for that, and if maybe it does recommend no prosecution, it certainly makes no statement in public.

    When ever has it done a thing like that before?

    How often has even a U.S. Attorney or other prosecutor done that? It happened in the case of the policeman in Ferguson, Missouri.

    Sammy Finkelman (02a146)

  117. Beldar is awesome but I hope he doesn’t demand corroboration.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  118. Now one thing Comey has done is claim that it was his decision. But in the real world, he would never make such a decision on his own. It had to be authorized by the Attorney General. he;s hiding that in some of his opublic statements and testimony. It’s nonsense that he decided on his own.

    Comey also has claimed that one thing that motivated him – that finalized his decision to issue a statement – was the Clinton-Lynch meeting which made it impossible for the Attorney General to credibly clear Hillary (in this version of events it is somehow obvious she should not be prosecuted. Now maybe a high ranking official shouldn’t be prosecuted for being careless with classified information but they had done with the CIA Director once, and General David Petraeus.)

    If Comey had not issued any statement, a possible indictment would have been hanging over Hillary Clinton all throughout the general election. And while she would know that DOJ policy pretty much precludes indicting someone close to an election – which would mean at least, after the nomination – she couldn’t really say that in public.

    If there was radio silence from DOJ and the FBI then the question everyone would be asking would indeed be: Would she protect herself?? Cover-up? Pardon herself and all those other questions.

    Because the investigation would still be “live.”

    Now I think Bill and Hillary Clinton did not know for sure what was going on the Justice Department. It’s not like they wiretapped Justice Department officials and the FBI. And even human sources had to be very careful. They only knew maybe what was going on with the email investigation, (and their lawyers got told things, too) but they didn’t know what other investigations might be going on.

    What she did is kept on promising an interview, but stringing them along. That postponed a decision. Even if she was gioing to be indicted or an aide indicted they would wait until she was interviewed. She also knew they couldn’t wait to indict past the convention.

    Sammy Finkelman (02a146)

  119. If she was not going to be indicted it would be best to stop stalling. IF she was, oit weould be best to keep on stalling.

    She stopped stringing them along after the Bill Clinton-Loretta Lynch meeting. That put their minds at rest that there was soime other secret investigation of the Clintons going oin that could come to quick resolution. It meanst she wouldn’t be asked about any of that stuff. If that had not gone well – if Loretta Lynch had gone out of her wawy not to speak to Bill Clinton – taht would have meant that he, personally was under investigation. Maybe not close to indictment but under investigation. Then she would not have allowed an interview, for fear of what she might be asked, and run in the election under a cloud.

    Sammy Finkelman (02a146)

  120. @125. And clean, too.

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  121. Beldar @119 You’re talking about a possible RICO case unrelated to the emails.

    Sammy Finkelman (02a146)

  122. Humble, sagacious and substance-free.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  123. 124… “This misses the point ENTIRELY”

    Sammeh has Q for Quimby’s number…

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  124. I don’t know his religious affiliation but he does seem to exhibit a righteous sense of superiority I’ve noted from other religious poseurs.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  125. Colonel Klink to everyone..

    “Ho-o-o-o-gan!”

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  126. Or Shultz, if you prefer..

    ” I know NOTHING!”

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  127. 135

    Beldars home planetoid? Proof of life at point of origin.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  128. @136. “Outgassing ‘corroboration.'”

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  129. Then we have what the 7th circus ratified re cyndi archer, you do remember her, don’t know if David French bothered to comment.

    narciso (d1f714)

  130. 137

    Even a corpse can’t avoid the evacuation and outgassing so maybe they have wriggle room.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  131. Of course after la routs, what were the odds you could keep the case in Brentwood, or even Santa Monica, that is an unrealistic expectation.

    narciso (d1f714)

  132. The fact no Grand Jury was seated, one new Comeytose had his knee pads on for bill and hill.

    mg (31009b)

  133. Like I say only consvatives can bevtried and convicted, oh yes they slapped weinervwith a fine, but how about spitzer, or don corzione, or angel mozilo or cassano. You getvthr gist.

    narciso (d1f714)

  134. thanks for reminding me about corzine.
    sandy burglar

    mg (31009b)

  135. @124 (and the peanut gallery, @ 131)

    This misses the point ENTIRELY

    The point is that Comey lied and misled people, and a careful reading of the story, or OTHER stories, will reveal that.[Emphasis added]

    Hoo! Hoo! Imagine my embarrassment at missing the point as revealed by other stories! Imagine the OP’s embarrassment, as not speaking to that point. Imagine all the other posters (including the peanut-master’s) as not speaking to that point!. Imagine Grassley & Grahams’s!

    And how, precisely, was it that Comey lied and misled people, which a careful reading of the story, or other stories, will reveal, according to Mr. F? I’m, um . . . still unclear kindof. Maybe I’m dense on this point, but Mr. F. strikes me as being unnecessarily coy about wherein, precisely, lies the beef. (And the proof thereof.)

    The closest I can gather is from his follow-up post (ancillary thoughts, add-ons, I guess) Now one thing Comey has done is claim that it was his decision. [But that MUST be a bald-faced lie] It had to be authorized by the Attorney General. [@126, emph. added]. One searches the Statement of Facts for the citation to the record for the proof for this proposition, and one finds it smack dab in the middle of the last two italicized quotes – for in fact Mr. F. did not write “[But that MUST be a bald-faced lie]”, but its alternative formulation: But in the real world, he would never make such a decision on his own. Well, shoot. That settles it, Mr. F. Well done! Well scooped! But weren’t folks saying this about Comey, like months and months ago?, or is that just my cogitaturational senescence showing?

    Anyhoo, this is so much fun, eh?

    With all due respect, I suggest that (1) the NEWS is the “for months prior” aspect of the memo -slash- exoneration statement, and (2) I would suggest interested readers (including Mr. F, if interested he be) to re-read the latter’s cited Newsweek story with a tad more clear-eyed and candid gaze than it may have earlier been afforded. Whether or not you join me in believing there’s not much “there” there to this story, well as if I care -slash- that’s your lookout. As the Flying Spaghetti Monster has intoned: It takes all kinds. One is obliged only to approach the pasta honestly and forthrightly.

    Q! (267694)

  136. “Gibson secured a permit for his free speech rally to be held at Crissy Field, a former Army airfield next to the Golden Gate Bridge. But Pelosi loudly suggested the permit be pulled, saying the National Park Service should reflect on its “capacity to protect the public during such a toxic” event, which she termed a “white supremacist rally.” The fact that over two-thirds of the event’s scheduled speakers were minorities, that race wasn’t being discussed, and that the event was billed a “day of freedom, spirituality, unity, peace, and patriotism” didn’t seem to cut much ice with her.”

    http://www.weeklystandard.com/a-beating-in-berkeley/article/2009498

    harkin (536957)

  137. Should have just done his job.

    crazy (11d38b)

  138. when the face of your relief effort is harvardtrash buttwart ted cruz

    you kinda have to take what they give ya

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  139. That is how a sow regime opetates

    narciso (d1f714)

  140. @49 Yes, narciso, and that’s what the folks at SPLC want to take us. They point at Nazi’s all 12 dozen of them like they’re some kind of threat meanwhile they rake in hundreds of millions and slander half the people in America.

    I was dealing today with a Philly church whose congregation is almost exclusively Nicaraguan immigrants. They all banded together to donate aide to those Sothern racists in Texas. It’s a small donation from people with a giant heart. How much has the rich SPLC sent? How about all those big companies that support the SPLC?

    Rev.Hoagie® (630eca)

  141. I know j lo gave a whole 50k, between she and a rod:

    https://medium.com/@janeruby/trump-supporters-need-not-apply-greatagain-gov-ac26d0b2e89eq

    narciso (d1f714)

  142. How long will Harvey victims wait to see the uber generous million Trump promised?

    (Rhetorical question alert)

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  143. not as long as them haitians waited for the Clinton Global Criminal Cartel to show up with some expired yogurt

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  144. “Sean M. Davis had a good point yesterday on Twitter: If Comey had drafted his girl’s Get Out of Jail Free pass in April, what the hell was he doing issuing immunity to all of Hillary’s cronies before Fake-Interviewing them? Having fixed the outcome, was he now just making sure there were no witnesses left unimmunized who could disturb the fix?”

    — Ace @ AoS

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  145. comeytose has broken more laws than a illegal crimalein. what is sessions doing?
    Trump couldn’t drain a kitchen sink.

    mg (31009b)

  146. sessions is till pretending to be Attorney General while sleazy pervboy Rod Rosenstein pulls his strings none too gently

    which is how Jeffy likes it

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  147. Trump safety valve blows; body man Keith Schiller to leave White House.

    “Get Out Of Denver” – Bob Seger, 1974

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  148. ikes i did a typo

    “is till” should actually say “is still”

    ok there we go that should help clarify things

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  149. at work we had a choice this week between offering a job to an overqualified bertha balbricker or this really cool and energetic-seeming millennial what dressed to accentuate her breasts and also blogged about sustainable living

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  150. we chose bertha

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  151. Comey couldn’t gave reached that level unless he was pure politician and paranoid after the Hoover model. He looks both ways on crossing a one-way street. He wears suspenders as well as a belt

    He has a social life akin to Mike Pence debauchery. His testimony will be devastating for whomever is taking the hit.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  152. I would write: Even in November after a blistering campaign Trump magnanimously stated: “I don’t want to hurt the Clintons, I really don’t. She went through a lot and suffered greatly in many different ways.” Yet now we find out we were lied to and as Trump has now stated the system rigged. Apparently there is no end to the depth of depravity the deep state and it’s leftist operatives will go to throw an election. It’s like living in South America any more with these Democrat radicals.

    But that’s me.

    You should start your own blog.

    Patterico (115b1f)

  153. What did Bill say to Loretta on the tarmac? I’m thinking something along the lines of ” if Hillary goes down, we’re taking Barack with us since he has been emailing her secret email address on the secret server.”
    And no accident that Hill emailed Barack from that email, too. I mean she a nasty, corrupt shell of a person, and a loser, but she is smart.
    So then how did they corrupt Comey? Why did he contort himself to protect Hillary and Barack?

    peggy (b0a672)

  154. I’ve actually seen pics of Pence in a Goat costume dancing under a full moon on the internet….seriously.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  155. @164. Ben, Mike Pence has always seemed a tad two-dimensional;

    Google ‘Race Bannon.’

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  156. You should start your own blog.
    Patterico (115b1f) — 9/1/2017 @ 5:00 pm

    Come on, Patterico. Don’t go all *Google Power* on me. I was implying that just once you guys could not tilt left on a Trump comment. I know it’s hard. But it would be nice. For a change.

    Besides you know I’m completely incompetent for blogging.

    Rev.Hoagie® (630eca)

  157. Yeah. I remember him. That’s the cartoon where only the mouth moves.

    They look alike but Race has a greater range of emotion.

    Ben burn (f7f452)

  158. bunkmates in the basement

    mg (31009b)

  159. pence is growing in office

    he’ll make a fine veep before this tale is done

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  160. “… His testimony will be devastating for whomever is taking the hit.”

    Sure, in an alternate universe, there’d be a slight chance of that.

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  161. Yes there is some resemblance, all these jigsaw puzzles, crowdstrike which was ties to the ukraine, whohad Mueller’s top cyber specialist, fusion which wee supping at Russian and Venezuelan sufferance. No hands on analysis of the server logs.

    narciso (d1f714)

  162. @167- And a pilots license, too! 😉

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  163. @169. It’s an Indiana thing, Mr. Feet; Hoosier daddy?!

    “Dan Quayle… still gaining acceptance.” – GHW Bush [Dana Carvey] ‘SNL’, NBC TV, 1992

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  164. I was implying that just once you guys could not tilt left on a Trump comment. I know it’s hard. But it would be nice. For a change.

    I stated facts in the post and offered no opinions regarding Trump.

    Patterico (115b1f)

  165. @91 DC

    The Three Star State is less memorable.

    Pinandpuller (9bed57)

  166. There is a comonality of interests between the GOP clique the yet stories tidied by Cameron and may, some elements of the French right, they don’t care about the rule of law, re immigration, they arent particulary concerned about Islamic extremism (stay put is a notable example) any traditional social value is if not anathems, just embatassing for them, and they don’t care American workers vanishing standard if living.

    narciso (d1f714)

  167. Given that OT was necessary tie bypass the bureaucrats at dos, who from jet on down, would let anybody into the country, except perhaps a Chaldeans Christian with regards to the immigration pause, the corrosive state of the dos civil rights division once held by toutette spouting tom Perez is also clear, hence the three brushfire in thelast administration. The cobs and the spiders left at the nsc is also clear, yet one needs a flamethrower to route them out. About the company the less said the better.

    narciso (d1f714)

  168. I would write: Even in November after a blistering campaign Trump magnanimously stated: “I don’t want to hurt the Clintons, I really don’t. She went through a lot and suffered greatly in many different ways.” Yet now we find out we were lied to and as Trump has now stated the system rigged.

    You’re assuming Trump is capable of being magnanimous. An assumption not warranted by the facts. The same deficiency can be observed in Hillary.

    But as to the main point: given that we all knew the fix was in from the moment Comey stepped in front of the cameras last summer, this bit of evidence is a surprise only in the fact that Comey was foolish enough to put it in writing. Frederick summarized the evidence in earlier comments on this thread. Just about all of it was known in July. Only people like Ben B. pretend otherwise.
    Which means that if Trump claims this is all new to him, he is either 1) incredibly stupid or 2) lying just to get some cheers from people like you. Sadly, given the levels of incompetence, incoherence, and mendacity he has exhibited since 20 January 2017, either is possible. Or even both.

    kishnevi (a77570)

  169. “I stated facts in the post and offered no opinions regarding Trump.”

    The ordering of facts matters, Johnny Sophomoric. Meanwhile, us grown-ups have already formed and can in fact state and defend our opinions rather than simply pulling a second-year collegiate trick like this.

    Dysphoria Sam (4071c5)

  170. This was not news to a lot of people. But … “Prove it!” It took the Senate investigating committee to present the evidence, the testimony of Comey’s aides.

    nk (dbc370)

  171. I try to save invective for a minimum, I try to let the facts speak for themselves, say the leadup to perhaps the infamous of pardonshttps://mobile.twitter.com/Debradelai/status/903794397506142208?p=v

    In earlier threads he has shown how utterly bankrupt and complicit the Spanish left had been re islamism

    narciso (d1f714)

  172. They wet things we suspected but could not prove. As ipposrd to sometjings like this apocryphal comeymemo which has never seen the light of day.

    narciso (d1f714)

  173. You’re assuming Trump is capable of being magnanimous. An assumption not warranted by the facts.

    I was assuming no such thing. I was stating there is more than one way to deliver the concept. That’s all. How come everyone understood that but you? Are you projecting? However, can you guarantee Trump never in his life displayed any level of magnanimity? Unless you were by his side his entire life that is impossible. Therefore, the facts warrant an assumption neither way but the odds are Trump has been magnanimous in his life. I would bet even a guy like you has been.

    Thanks again for the insult. No kishnevi post would be complete without one.

    Rev.Hoagie® (630eca)

  174. And you see the thread from that burning limo on conneticut, to Berkeley to portland

    https://www.steynonline.com/8063/the-coming-terrorA

    narciso (d1f714)

  175. I stated facts in the post and offered no opinions regarding Trump.
    Patterico (115b1f) — 9/1/2017 @ 5:54 pm

    Hey, it’s your blog you can do whatever the h3ll you want. I was suggesting you *stacked the facts* to achieve the internal emotion you wanted which was negative toward Trump. It’s just good lawyer-ing. And good writing.

    Rev.Hoagie® (630eca)

  176. Trump is half a buffoon, but he’s our president and I say may God bless him and help guide his decision making and help him take his baser instincts.

    I do not think James Comey is an honorable man. Do any fellow commenters still believe Comey is an honorable, forthright man?

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  177. take tame

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  178. If you do – frankly speaking – I think your judgement is in your ass.

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  179. I’ve compared him to mark felt and I don’t mean it a complimentary way. His egotism not only brought down Nixon but help topple his beloved buteau, empowered the like of bill Ayres and done the road led to Jimmy carter and his stiff necked idiocy, also year zero and the boat people.

    narciso (d1f714)

  180. James Comey is very very sleazy and he managed to take a nasty sleazy corrupt fbi and make it even more nasty, even more sleazy, and even more corrupt.

    No small feat.

    Of course our cowardly racist useless Attorney General (Jeff Sessions) is mostly concerned with stealing people’s crap and giving it to America’s execrable and cowardly police forces so they can keep their fat wives in ho-ho’s and take their mistresses to Vegas twice a year.

    And sleazy military cowardpig James Mattis is mostly concerned with servicing the trannies in his care.

    Erotically. Because he’s a nasty tranny-loving poofter.

    Happy labor day.

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  181. tranny mcmaster lets his kink get in the way of doing his job

    mg (31009b)

  182. plus he smells like sour watermelon

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  183. sour jew-hating watermelon

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  184. Well I didagre with the chatavtrrization but not the results, there have been some results but at a turtles pace, many of the initiatives like dismantling the rhodes road show, have been set back. Maverick and veruva salts temporizing will bear fruit in the upcoming fall premium increases, than you have maolmand son and whooper removing all doubt.

    narciso (d1f714)

  185. sometimes i paint with a broad brush Mr. narciso

    rather not unlike kandinsky

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  186. I’m thinking Captains should be calling the shots in the military

    mg (31009b)

  187. michael mann’s a sleazy ivy league queef who has to lie to get attention

    he’s very similar to harvardtrash weirdo al gore who traded tipper for a handy from a random asian handjob lady

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  188. Happy, my doctored Doug Plank football jersey will get worn sooner than later.

    Pin, I was always taught that there couldnt be a Texas without a Tennessee.

    urbanleftbehind (847a06)

  189. Tipper Gore greased the skids for Grunge and Bro Country with that nanny music censorship outfit the PMRC.

    urbanleftbehind (847a06)

  190. People are upset by the facts. Sad!

    Patterico (115b1f)

  191. Poor Hoagie. Can’t even admit he’s been played by a con man. Trump (like Hillary and Obama) is, by all evidence available, a narcissist. Magnaminity is something narcissists are incapable of.

    kishnevi (a77570)

  192. Twisted sister and ratt weren’t that bad in retrospect.

    2nd novels like this supposed caper on the moon seems a difficult follow up

    narciso (d1f714)

  193. 192, and I thought it would be the Greek Navy guy Stavridis (sic) under a Clinton prezzy that would have had the kink or skink.

    urbanleftbehind (847a06)

  194. Why would he grant immunity if he had no intention of prosecuting?

    narciso (d1f714)

  195. I do not think James Comey is an honorable man. Do any fellow commenters still believe Comey is an honorable, forthright man?

    I do not think Donald Trump is an honorable man. Do any fellow commenters still believe Trump is an honorable, forthright man? If you do – frankly speaking – I think your judgment is very poor.

    Trump is half a buffoon, but he’s our president and I say may God bless him and help guide his decision making and help him take his baser instincts.

    Trump is a full-on buffoon and immoral person. It is an embarrassment that he is our President and I am not awed by job titles. If there is a hell, he is going there. I’m sorry that makes Trump supporters sad, but the truth is the truth.

    There. Now I expressed an opinion! Ha!

    Patterico (115b1f)

  196. That makes sense, Sam Houston was from there, Travis maybe, Crockett from fUrther east.

    narciso (d1f714)

  197. Correction he was from South carolina.

    narciso (d1f714)

  198. Up at 155, you kind of answered your own question. They can only chew gum standing still.

    urbanleftbehind (847a06)

  199. Nars, Crockett was from a extension of NC that became Tennessee. The Insta-fiends already know GHR has been known to make the Tennessee-Texas point.

    urbanleftbehind (847a06)

  200. Trump is a full-on buffoon and immoral person.

    this opinion could not be more incorrect

    President Trump’s right as rain and also he is very lovely

    happyfeet (28a91b)

  201. But that makes Crockett and Travis, from the deep protoconfederate south that’s double unplusgood.

    Mg is blunt, but he has a point.

    narciso (d1f714)

  202. His father Reynolds was, was a professor at Yale in the early 70s, a period that rhymes with current day events.

    narciso (d1f714)

  203. You’ve made it very clear what you think of the POTUS, Patterico. Has your opinion of James Comey changed at all? Do you still think he’s an honorable man? Does he still have your respect? Do you still hold out hope he’ll “have the last laugh”?

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  204. Given all you know now, is James Comey still the selfless public servant? Or would it have been more honorable for him to have resigned?

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  205. Truth be told, the former director has shown himself to be a self-serving, duplicitous, corrupt individual who left the FBI in worse shape than when he took the helm.

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  206. @209. …If there is a hell, he is going there.

    Well, Patterico, he IS going to hellish Houston on Saturday– let’s see if he does an ‘Ed McMahon’ and hand-delivers that million dollars he pledged with cameras in tow away from the airport and out amidst the fecal-filled waters swirling in the streets.

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  207. Trump’s character may be of the same composition as the surface of the Hudson River, but my assessment of his job performance for the last eight months is that he has been trying very hard to make conservatives happy, and has very definitely made leftists unhappy, which second thing is more precious than rubies.

    nk (dbc370)

  208. I think we’re well fukked but hold out hope that we’ll somehow muddle through this, perhaps Congress will grow a pair and start doing the job they were elected to do, and maybe Trump will find it in himself to do the same. And all Americans need to give much more than we take.

    Many of us have kids, some have or hope to have grandchildren. I don’t have that much time left and that that I do have I don’t want weighted down with the knowledge that my generation didn’t do what needed to be done to provide a better future for all of them.

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  209. 221.Trump’s character may be of the same composition as the surface of the Hudson River…

    The ‘surface of the Hudson River’ has been so Sully’d of late.

    “This is the captain. Brace for impact.” – Chesley ‘Sully’ Sullenberger [Tom Hanks] ‘Sully’ 2016

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  210. Has your opinion of James Comey changed at all? Do you still think he’s an honorable man? Does he still have your respect? Do you still hold out hope he’ll “have the last laugh”?

    I never approved of his handling of the Clinton matter and the recent revelations confirm that I was right to disapprove.

    Patterico (115b1f)

  211. my assessment of his job performance for the last eight months is that he has been trying very hard to make conservatives happy

    The word “conservatives” is so malleable these days that this opinion is defensible.

    He has done little for people like me, who believe in limited government, constitutional principles, and honesty in leadership. Of course in this respect the Trump presidency is nothing new.

    Patterico (115b1f)

  212. “I never approved of his handling of the Clinton matter and the recent revelations confirm that I was right to disapprove.”

    Yes, you’d stated that back in May. The reason I asked questions that I notice you didn’t answer is because you had stated you thought Comey honorable, he had your respect and you hoped he’d have the last laugh.

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  213. I just wondered whether your opinion had now been a little more informed given all that has come to light since May.

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  214. @220 DC

    Trump may have four bankruptcies but Sam Houston licensed his name to a flood plain disaster area.

    Pinandpuller (9bed57)

  215. @221 nk

    More precious than rubies or rubles?

    Pinandpuller (9bed57)

  216. Colonel Haiku

    Yeah if you could write a song about how James Comey left his FBI in Los Angeles

    That would be great

    Pinandpuller (9bed57)

  217. I just wondered whether your opinion had now been a little more informed given all that has come to light since May.

    I say may God bless him and help guide his decision making and help him take his baser instincts.

    Patterico (115b1f)

  218. Colonel Haiku

    Yeah if you could write a song about how James Comey left his FBI in Los Angeles

    That would be great

    We’re putting the covers on the TPS reports now.

    Patterico (115b1f)

  219. @ my friend nk, who wrote (#225):

    [M]y assessment of his job performance for the last eight months is that he has been trying very hard to make conservatives happy.

    I’d call it “working the marks,” but that may amount to the same thing, depending on how one defines the term “conservative.” I think he appeals to people’s worst motives and instincts, to their hatreds and their desires to exact some sort of revenge on whom they perceive to be their oppressors, which, oddly enough, in the clear like would look exactly like the kind of people Donald Trump is most comfortable with, cultivates, and considers himself a part of, which includes both of the Clintons when he’s not working the marks.

    I’m still glad Hillary lost. I give him a D on his performance in office so far, and that’s assuming the best about what, if anything, Mueller may eventually reveal.

    Beldar (fa637a)

  220. *clear light, not clear like. Sorry about that.

    Beldar (fa637a)

  221. I’m still glad Hillary lost.

    I am too, but I’m not glad Trump won.

    Patterico (115b1f)

  222. I’m aghast at how many republicans in office should die.
    jhc they all stink on ice.

    mg (31009b)

  223. more and more republicans want daca. wtf, these people need coffins.

    mg (31009b)

  224. Trump is pushing hard to f–k the voters.
    He and the republicans will lose in 2018 and 2020.
    No one will be voting for these proud shills.

    mg (31009b)

  225. Am I the only person who would like to see republicans work as hard and as fast for Americans as they do to help illegals?

    mg (31009b)

  226. After plamegate, after the whole ambush at ashcrofts bed, which Mueller and goldsmith, wittes boss at lawfare, after inflaming the whole us fatty kerfluffle, after going after hatfill and quattrone, are you sad about that.

    narciso (d1f714)

  227. So what grade do you give Mcdonnell and Ryan, I would send them to summer school, but they like recess.

    narciso (d1f714)

  228. So much hatred for cannon, but nit Rhodesia, the fellow who couldn’t get a security clearances, gorka but nit rice who marked north and sunsubharan Africa in blood, who had matching towels in volodyas banyans.

    narciso (d1f714)

  229. Ponzi scheme? The marks who get in early and get out in time make out okay. 😉

    nk (dbc370)

  230. Bsnnon and Rhodesia, why does automistake alter it. By the way the same fold who signed up for this rigamorole, now say they found nothin at those Iranian nuclear facilities

    narciso (d1f714)

  231. mg, why the skep, did you see Miller walking the streets of DC with a cardboard box and a suitcase?

    urbanleftbehind (847a06)

  232. ulb-had enough of ryan, mcconnell,cohn,ivanka,kushner,all the generals, 90% of all republicans, muellar, comey, mcabe, sessions and many more. Legislators are a plague that needs to be eighty sixed. D.C. has become a political lepar colony.

    mg (31009b)

  233. Patterico’s gone Hollywood. Okay then…

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  234. Trump gets passing grade from BELDAR!

    Ben burn (426255)

  235. I am too, but I’m not glad Trump won.

    Patterico (115b1f) — 9/2/2017 @ 12:26 am

    Who the fu*k is!?!? You get lemons, you make lemonade. You don’t use them as suppositories and cry yourself to sleep each night.

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  236. In what middle school would Trump be promoted to the next grade?

    Trump University..

    Ben burn (426255)

  237. I’m glad I stepped on a roadapple instead of a cowpie..

    Ben burn (426255)

  238. Trump Directs Donations to Refurbishment of Confederate General Statue

    “In the spring, President Trump announced the donation of his first-quarter presidential salary to the National Park Service, which would decide on its own how to spend the money. On July 5, NPS announced that the Trump donation, coupled with other gifts — $263,545 in all — would fund restoration of the historic Newcomer House on the Antietam battlefield, as well as “underwrite” replacement of rail fencing along Hagerstown Turnpike.”

    Now I’m not saying Trump is a Son of the South and a Slaver, but facts are facts.

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  239. @252. And on a curve, too!
    A hot shower is so therapeutic.

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  240. Trump in Houston: “Water. Lots of water. But it’s going down.” Thank you, Mr. President.

    Wave at ‘D’ flyover, Beldar!

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  241. Patterico’s gone Hollywood. Okay then…

    Because I quoted “Office Space” you mean?

    Patterico (115b1f)

  242. “IN THE 21st CENTURY, JOURNALISM IS ALL ABOUT DECIDING WHICH FACTS THE PUBLIC SHOULDN’T KNOW BECAUSE THEY MIGHT REFLECT BADLY ON DEMOCRATS: Nets Censor Bombshell That Comey Didn’t Wait for Facts to Rescue Hillary.

    Just think of them as Democrat operatives with lavaliers, and it all makes sense.”

    https://pjmedia.com/instapundit/274503/

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  243. Mr. Trump is a natural; dealing out Red Cross fast food. Fast.

    It’s the Art of the Meal.

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  244. Trump gives autonomy because of sloth. I don’t believe he is pushing.

    https://www.rt.com/news/401770-searches-russian-consulate-sf/

    The searches will not only be carried out at Russia’s consulate offices, but also at the apartments of staff who live in the building and who have immunity, she said.

    To perform those searches, US authorities have ordered those staff members and their families, including children and babies, to leave their homes for up to 12 hours.

    Read more
    Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov © Maxim BlinovUS performs ‘individual breakdance’ instead of paired tango – Lavrov
    “We are talking about an invasion in the consulate office and homes of diplomatic staff, who themselves are being ousted not to disturb FBI agents,” Zakharova stated.

    She pointed out that Moscow was given just two days to close one of its largest consulates which serves the needs of “several densely populated states.” The movements of Russian diplomats and official delegations have also become more stringent, she noted, describing Washington’s latest move as “unprecedented measures on restricting the work” of the Russian diplomatic mission in the US.

    Washington’s actions seriously violate international norms, including the US’ obligations in the Vienna declarations on diplomatic and consulate relations, the foreign ministry spokeswoman underlined.

    Adding that the latest US decision “even exceeds” Obama’s move to expel Russian diplomats and confiscate Russian diplomatic property in December 2016, Zakharova said Washington’s actions only further exacerbate the already uneasy atmosphere hanging over the bilateral relations of the two countries

    Ben burn (426255)

  245. Trump in Pearland, Tx. At last, giving this disaster what it has been missing:

    an EMCEE.

    Tedtoo was there, too. All pressed and shower-clean. Must be a bunkie w/Beldar.

    DCSCA (797bc0)

  246. cellar dweller,jealous? must be that damp basement living at moms

    mg (31009b)

  247. Col H @256

    Headline does not match article, which makes no mention of statue (or at least the portion you posted). The money is going to restore some of Antietam battlefield. Like a lot of battlefields there are monuments to various individuals and units, both blue and butternut, but apparently they are not involved in this.

    If Trump were a true Confederate, he’d call this battlefield Sharpsburg.

    kishnevi (a1b7cb)

  248. Facts are facts, kishnevi. I read that sort of crap every day.

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  249. …especially in the Washington Post.

    Colonel Haiku (2601c0)

  250. Its actually peanut dye, in a sense it was oats (a horse feed that gained a second utlity feeding bluecoats) beating nuts.

    urbanleftbehind (b22de4)

  251. It was from Amazon Post? That explains it.

    kishnevi (a1b7cb)

  252. So, yeah, this is why we’re supposed to take the feds’ word for stuff when it makes Trump look bad.
    Come on.

    Richard Aubrey (0d7df4)


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