In article <pap34j$62g$
2...@dont-email.me>,
"Scout" <
me4...@removethis.this2.spam.centurylink.net> wrote:
> >>> An investigation develops evidence. It's started when it's reasonable to
> >>> believe
> >>> a crime could've been committed.
> >>
> >> You can't just turn a persons life inside out because you think there
> >> was a crime....
> >
> > No one has done that.
>
> Really?
Of course they've turned his life inside out. That's what happens during a
criminal investigation. The Constitution allows this to be done. The
Constitution also puts in safeguards so that it's hard to do.
> The FBI just violated attorney/client privilege despite having ZERO evidence
> that a crime was even likely much less that the attorney would have any
> evidence of it.
It's up to a court to decide. The judge will exclude any evidence that might
come from violating the privilege. Not just the communications, but any further
evidence based on the communication. Or perhaps based on the communications. A
prosecution that violates this can watch vast parts of their case evaporate; and
the burden will be on the prosecution to justify the evidence.
And, idiot, a search doesn't happen because they already have evidence. It
happens to get the evidence after convincing a judge there's reason to believe
evidence of a crime will be found.
> This investigation has been going on for well over a year....and to date
The New York prosecutor has been looking at this for over a year?
> ZERO evidence showing any reasonable probability that he committed any
> crime.
The purpose of a search is to collect evidence they don't already have. They
have presented other probable cause to a judge.
> Anyone else would be in court right now suing the FBI for millions for
> harassment, and they would almost certainly win their case.
Like Gotti did?
> So tell us, with over a YEAR of investigation....when exists to show us
A YEAR? More like a WEEK.
> there is any need for continued investigation?
Ask Berman.
> What's interesting is they are uncovering, and ignoring, evidence of
> Hillary's collusion with Russia in the Uranium One deal. In potentially
Oh, no! The federal government allowed Russia to invest in an Canadian company
at a time without sanctions! The HUMANITY!
> Yet, we don't see Mueller going after Hillary despite the evidence that
> keeps coming to light about her involvement with Russia.
You whine the Mueller is exceeding mandate and then whine he isn't exceeding his
mandate.
> Instead he keeps looking for what doesn't seem to exist.
Well excuuuuusssse him for looking to until he knows whether it actually exist.
> But tell us, WHEN exactly do we reach the point in which to end the
> investigation?
Ask Rosenstein.
> Clearly you must have some objective standard when an investigation is no
> longer warranted or justifiable.
California police departments still investigate some cases after decades. And
even get the occasional conviction.
They have been looking at people like Kevin Spacey over past conduct. Are you
equally incensed over that?