IluvdoubleD's
Sir Loves
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It still does prove Trump was right all along as were a lot of other people that people like you mocked.I think you are reaching to make the story more relevant to Democrats, than what it appears to be (at least as of now). If it just involves Hillary Clinton and her 2016 Presidential Campaign, then it won't make much of a splash. It is fodder for Republicans, but there isn't any reason for Democrats to pay attention to it. Nobody cares about Hillary Clinton anymore.
You mean like you do every time Trump farts?I'm not surprised by Fox and Trump and his minions overstating the filing. You may recall, I asked here what exactly was meant by the allegation in the pleadings, i.e. is the claim that they breached security of emails, or is the claim that they mined the internet for publicly available information.
Sounds more and more like the latter.
Again, not surprised that Fox has completely blown it out of proportion.
Without the dissemination of information, there would have been no proof the access itself had even happened. The particular system she was using to access her ex-husband's data leaves no footprints concerning who has been there.You've flopped from "it was all legal access" to saying "dissemination made it illegal" (which is also false, as any access for unauthorized use is illegal, dissemination or not). You even gave a personal use example from your little world!
You literally don't know what you're talking about, and are coming in and pretending to be an expert. Again, bank teller experience is irrelevant to this situation.
EDIT: and the scenario: in your example, had the person making the access not actually put it in court (or wherever she may have sent it, in this case), and her intent had been known, what would have happened? The distribution did not make the crime.
Ah, so now you've flip flopped around again. The dissemination only left proof, evidence- it didn't make the access a crime.Without the dissemination of information, there would have been no proof the access itself had even happened. The particular system she was using to access her ex-husband's data leaves no footprints concerning who has been there.
... and just because you have said it about 10 times now jackass, I have never worked as a bank teller - but I wouldn't be ashamed of that if I had. I was employed in multiple capacities at First Horizon/First Tennessee Bank from collections agent to financial services rep to mortgage loan officer.
I don't think we are really at odds over this. What you are calling "flip flopping" is really just a difference of semantics, and how I have articulated the point I was trying to make. You come across as self-important, snobbish, uppity and condescending.Ah, so now you've flip flopped around again. The dissemination only left proof, evidence- it didn't make the access a crime.
National Archives: Trump took classified items to Mar-a-Lago
I'm still of the opinion of lock them all up, but I'd be remiss if I didn't point out one of your favorite tactics of "that isn't what this thread is about!". This thread is about Hillary Clinton and her bad actions, not Donald Trump. If you want to drone on about Trump, go to one of the many threads about him.National Archives: Trump took classified items to Mar-a-Lago
Trump took records with him to Mar-a-Lago that contained classified information, National Archives says
National Archives: Trump removed classified documents from White House
Archives confirms Trump records at Mar-a-Lago included classified documents
White House records taken by Trump contained classified information, National Archives confirms
National Archives acknowledges it found classified documents in boxes taken from Mar-a-Lago - CNNPolitics
If the Clintons had (allegedly) done this, I suspect political right-wingers would consider it to potentially be a serious breach of protocol involving national security. I remember the brouhaha over Hillary Clinton's e-mails. Don't tell me that you have a double standard for Trump now ....
Actually, this thread specifically concerns Special Counsel John Durham's investigation into the origins of the Russian government/2016 Donald Trump Presidential Campaign collusion allegations, and the subsequent Special Counsel probe headed by Robert Mueller which ensued. Aspects of John Durham's investigation obviously do involve the 2016 Hillary Clinton Presidential Campaign, but it's also more broad than that.I'm still of the opinion of lock them all up, but I'd be remiss if I didn't point out one of your favorite tactics of "that isn't what this thread is about!". This thread is about Hillary Clinton and her bad actions, not Donald Trump. If you want to drone on about Trump, go to one of the many threads about him.
Turnabout being fair play and all.
So if the contractor was caught with info they had stored on their private server and it’s info they shouldn’t have in their possession you’re saying the theft of that information isn’t illegal? I’m not an expert in this field at all but common sense says they will have violated their contract and they’re guilty of theft. Stealing is stealing. If you see I have $1,000 sitting on my dresser and you take $100 but don’t spend it, it’s still theft.Without the dissemination, there is no illegality. Yes, it is basic stuff... and you are basically an idiot.
If that is the case, then yes, that is theft.So if the contractor was caught with info they had stored on their private server and it’s info they shouldn’t have in their possession you’re saying the theft of that information isn’t illegal? I’m not an expert in this field at all but common sense says they will have violated their contract and they’re guilty of theft. Stealing is stealing. If you see I have $1,000 sitting on my dresser and you take $100 but don’t spend it, it’s still theft.
"What-about-isms" are a natural part of conversation. The people that generally scream about it are the ones that don't want to have an honest, across the spectrum conversation on politics but would instead rather regurgitate the talking points of the party they have chosen allegiance to. But I won't mention any names.Actually, this thread specifically concerns Special Counsel John Durham's investigation into the origins of the Russian government/2016 Donald Trump Presidential Campaign collusion allegations, and the subsequent Special Counsel probe headed by Robert Mueller which ensued. Aspects of John Durham's investigation obviously do involve the 2016 Hillary Clinton Presidential Campaign, but it's also more broad than that.
@SpaceCoastVol appeared to be making light of the recent reports concerning Donald Trump's mishandling of classified documents, and my post responded to that inconsistent stance. It wasn't just a "what-about-ism" thrown in from out of the wild blue yonder ... as some posters who shall remain nameless, have been known to do when trying to change the subject .... LOL.
Fundamental.
Edit: To clarify, the galaxy brain you responded to apparently used to work at a bank. Ask him what happens if an individual charged with maintaining or handling bank data accidentally lets some loose. Now ask what happens if they do it on purpose.
Even without letting the other person in, being in a locked/secured area when you're not supposed to be- dissemination or not- is going to land you in trouble. The same rules apply for data access. This stuff is, again, not hard, yet this guy is claiming it's only a crime because the data was shared. It's fundamentally incorrect.Let's use another scenario. We have several locked offices at our company. If you let someone in an office, then not only is the person that let you in the office in trouble but you are to since you knowingly entered an area where you shouldn't have been.
Durham not using inflammatory language makes this issue no less agregious. The Durham report is not final. It's clear it's slow and deliberate.
It's not a difference of semantics. You hold the belief that only dissemination made the access a crime. You're wrong. That's the story. Bye bye now.I don't think we are really at odds over this. What you are calling "flip flopping" is really just a difference of semantics, and how I have articulated the point I was trying to make. You come across as self-important, snobbish, uppity and condescending.
CNN will do exactly what Fox News has done in the past, when they want to discredit a story that they don't like covering.I’m sure CNN is working on another, “Is that all Durham has?” article like they wrote when his first indictment came out.