OrangeTsar
Alabama delenda est
- Joined
- Feb 17, 2009
- Messages
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I'm interested in seeing how the former supreme court nominee does in his lawsuit against the state of Georgia's voting law.They are just trying to discredit his influence further. Just like the 1/6 Commission and just in time for midterms.
It would be interesting to see the Treasury Dept vs DOJ in a standoff. I would buy tickets.
Yeah I’ve been released since end of January but I still rehab it every day. It’s more keeping extension now and getting rid of all the “crunching” in the joint. The shoulder has strength in it and I just do normal activity including working in the shop and yard. I am still tentative on really pushing big loads it’s probably more mental though. Thanks for askingBTW..how the rehab coming? U done?
It doesn’t matter to me. There is plenty enough evidence to bring corruption charges against the Clinton Foundation but I don’t think it helps to prosecute the Clintons. Like I say, pick ANYONE in DC, hire enough investigators, and you will find something to charge them with. That doesn’t mean you should. Prosecution the Clintons, just like the current case against Trump is all about shutting down your opponent, not serving the cause of justice. It is for revenge and not anything else.Does evidence of unlawful conduct factor into your scenario, or nah?
Except that the Ds have enough rogue prosecutors to keep bringing charges in state after state until some political judge makes one stickMaybe. But conviction is a much higher bar. And if a prosecutor brings a failed case, then it does look political. Which is an inherent check in the system against doing so.
He’s also busy suing to stop a major merger between two insurance broker giants, Willis Towers Watson and Aon. I bet there’s quite a money trail behind that action. That merger has been in the works for a year, got through the company boards, got through the EU, I believe through the SEC as well, and about 2 months before going live the DOJ sues to stop it. Money, money, and money.I'm interested in seeing how the former supreme court nominee does in his lawsuit against the state of Georgia's voting law.
No, it’s someone who focusing on political outcome instead of impartiality enforcement of the law. Basically our version of the Soviet kommisars. Soros has funded them everywhere. Kim Fox in Chicago, Garçon in LA, Schmidt in PortlandI guess a "rogue prosecutor" is someone who enforces laws against someone you like.