On 12/2/2017 3:45 AM, Fred J. McCall wrote:
> Jonathan <
WriteI...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>>
>> Watergate was never this good.
>>
>> I wonder what Flynn told the SC for the sweetheart deal
>> he just agreed to?
>>
>
> Maybe they just couldn't find anything else that was actually illegal
> (his discussion with the Russians was not, by the way) to charge him
> with?
>
To get such a great plea bargain he gave up
the goods on someone, and someone higher
up than he was, that's only a few people
most of them named Trump.
But we can be sure everything Trump told
Flynn is now in evidence. And we all know
Trump has a big fat mouth.
Oh, but Trump is silent now, something
finally shut him up, funny about that.
>>
>> Who is this 'very senior transition official'
>> that told him to tell the Russians not to worry
>> about the sanctions...
>>
>
> You're misinterpreting things again.
>
>>
>> ... during the transition, which
>> is a...crime btw?
>>
>
> Nope. Not a crime. It would have been a crime if done before the
> election, but not during the transition.
>
Flynn didn't get a sweetheart plea for giving up
nothing of consequence. You can count on that.
If Flynn had nothing they'd just toss the book
at him and let him AND his son face decades
in jail with a half dozen felonies each.
Are you new to how our court system works?
>>
>> The list I understand of people that stand between
>> Flynn and Trump is VP Pence, Jared Kushner and
>> Reince Priebus. We know Pence is a bystander
>> in all this and Priebus appears to be clean
>> as well.
>>
>> It appears to me the suspect #1 would be Trump
>> son in law Jared Kushner.
>>
>
> Since what you claim doesn't seem to have occurred and wouldn't be a
> crime if it had, I'm not sure it matters.
>
No one knows what Flynn is telling the SC, but
you can be sure it's worth the slap Flynn got.
>>
>> SOO will Trump fall on his sword to save his
>> son in law from prosecution as Flynn just did to
>> save his son from prison?
>>
>
> What would they be sending his son to prison for and just where do you
> think Flynn "fell on his sword" to save his son?
>
> <snip JonthyShite>
>
>>
>> Watergate was never this dramatic.
>>
>
> You weren't around for Watergate, were you?
>
I did a paper on it in college, I took John Dean
to be my study case. I know all about this stuff
Fred.
When a kid my older brother worked for Sen Ted Kennedy
and he took me in the office a bunch of times.
The annual staff vs interns softball games Kennedy
hosted was a blast. I grew up in DC and my dad
also was a political junky as he worked for the
Pentagon back then as a behavioral psychologist.
Wanna know how corrupt Nixon was?
John Dean flunked his first couple attempts at
the Bar exam, finally passed it but just a few
months into his first job as a lawyer was fired.
Dean then applied for jobs all over DC but
no one called back, he figured his career
in law was over. Of course Dean didn't
bother to apply at the White House.
But viola! Like a gift from God he got
a phone call asking if he wanted to
be the President's personal attorney.
And without even an interview or resume
they told him to show up at the White
House...the next day.
The reason, of course, is the best way
to get the dirty work done is to get someone
that wants or needs the job so badly, they'd do
anything to keep the job.
The three F's, the surest sign of an
entirely corrupt politician.
Hire Friends, family or flunkies.
The three F's, like Trump has been
doing for almost every position
around him.
Trump is the King of corruption, even
Nixon wouldn't be so callous and ignorant
to hire his own family members to do his
dirty work, as with Jared.
> <snip JonthyShite>
>
>