Donald Trump Has Been Indicted And Yes Arrested; Four Times Now And Counting. I was Right
POSTED BY: THG
UPDATED: Wednesday, August 19, 2026 03:20
VIEWED: 50875
PAGE 44 of 96
Quote:
Hunter Biden CC'd On Call Between Then-VP Joe And Former Ukraine President
Thursday, Aug 17, 2023 - 07:35 AM
House Republican investigators have asked the National Archives to hand over any unredacted records in which then-VP Joe Biden used a pseudonym.
Previously released emails retrieved from Hunter's abandoned laptop reveal that Biden used a "Robert.L.Peters@pci.gov"; email address while he was serving as Vice President of the United States. What's more, that Biden aide John Flynn cc'd Hunter on 10 emails which contained Joe's daily schedule between May 19 and June 15, 2016.
One of the emails details plans for a phone call with Ukraine's former president, Petro Poroshenko. Flynn copied Hunter at his email address at Rosemont Seneca Partners - while Hunter was serving on the board of Ukrainian energy giant, Burisma, which was deemed to be corrupt by the Obama-Biden State Department.
So, when is Joe going to jail?
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"It may be dangerous to be America's enemy, but to be America's friend is fatal." - Henry Kissinger
Loving America is like loving an addicted spouse - SIGNYM
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Quote:There is an abundance of evidence that Russians murdered 64 million Russians plus Ukrainians, but the Russians deny everything all the time. There is evidence the US spent more than $10 trillion on nuclear weapons so that Russians would not murder Americans, but Russians deny that they made threats. There is evidence in the indictments that Trump committed the crimes, but Trumptards deny it without looking at any indictment, ever. There is plenty of evidence in my neighborhood that Trumptards are criminals and stupid to boot (keep smoking like a chimney, eating like a pig, drunk as a skunk, and drugged out of your minds, Trumptards), including my next-door neighbors, which makes it unexceptional that those criminals support Trump, their indicted leader.
Originally posted by SIGNYM:Quote:. SECIND, you're as screwed up about America and Trump as you are about Russia and Ukraine.
SECOND: That old phrase "Innocent Until Proven Guilty" does not apply to Presidents. They are guilty until they prove themselves innocent.
The Joss Whedon script for Serenity, where Wash lives, is Serenity-190pages.pdf at
https://www.mediafire.com/folder/1uwh75oa407q8/Firefly
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SECOND, you're a failed psychopath bc you can't even keep up a credible front. Really, you're as bad as THUGR.
Stand up a better candidate than Trump and I will gladly vote for him or her. If the DNC can't, it deserves to crumble.
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"It may be dangerous to be America's enemy, but to be America's friend is fatal." - Henry Kissinger
Loving America is like loving an addicted spouse - SIGNYM
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Trump Discovers That Some Things Are Actually Illegal
The cases against the former president aren’t criminalizing politics. They’re criminalizing, well, crimes.
Following each new indictment of Donald Trump, the former president and his allies have wasted no time in attacking the case. Their complaints have gravitated toward one idea in particular: the notion that prosecutors have charged Trump for engaging in the normal work of politics.
The latest indictment, in Fulton County, Georgia, is “an example of this criminalization of politics,” commented Florida Governor Ron DeSantis—who’d made a similar comment last month about Special Counsel Jack Smith’s indictment of Trump on charges related to January 6. Jenna Ellis, who was charged alongside Trump in Fulton County, tweeted on Tuesday, “The Democrats and the Fulton County DA are criminalizing the practice of law”—a reference, presumably, to the indictment’s focus on her role as a member of Trump’s legal team working to overturn the 2020 presidential election. On Truth Social, Trump himself posted, “These monsters … are Criminalizing Political Speech, a total SHUTDOWN OF DEMOCRACY!”
These claims of criminalizing politics are themselves nothing but spin. They imply that Trump and his associates took no action beyond typical political maneuvering. Nevertheless, there’s something telling about this phrasing. Politics, it suggests, is a dirty game, where the players jockey viciously for advantage—and if the game becomes rough, well, nothing can be done about that.
But that actually is not the case: Attempting to overturn an election and hold on to power despite the will of the voters is far from typical politics. Regardless of what Trump and other Republicans are arguing, somewhere a line does exist separating the ugly but acceptable from the potentially criminal. And prosecutors allege that Trump crossed it.
The Trump presidency generated an enormous amount of discussion about “norms”—the unwritten rules of American political life that everyone tacitly agrees to and that keep democracy functioning. Many of these norms had been somewhat invisible until Trump began shattering them, by doing things like profiting from his business during his time in office or demanding that the Justice Department investigate his political enemies.
But what makes a norm a norm is, at least in part, the fact that it’s not necessarily a legal obligation. When Trump bulldozed through these collective agreements about how politicians and particularly presidents should behave, in many cases there was no obvious means by which to punish him, legally speaking, or hold him back. Much of the public learned for the first time that many things they believed had been required by law—such as the expectation that presidential candidates release their tax returns—were essentially just gentlemen’s agreements. Trump’s actions raised this question so frequently that The Washington Post launched a podcast titled, simply, Can He Do That? Often, the Post’s reporters discovered, the answer was “yes.”
The power of the presidency is far-reaching, and Trump proved uniquely skilled at exploiting his authority in the areas where controls were weakest. In many instances, the reach of that power was precisely what had made normative constraints so crucial: For example, because the Constitution places few limits on presidential authority over the Justice Department, it’s all the more important that presidents restrain themselves from demanding that the attorney general investigate their enemies. (Trump, as the Mueller report revealed, did not abide by this tradition.)
In addition, the Justice Department’s internal guidance advises against indictment of a sitting president, reasoning that criminal charges would make it impossible for the chief executive to carry out his constitutional role. That policy helped Trump escape charges of obstruction of justice in the Mueller investigation. Instead of the threat of prosecution, the only real constraint on a president’s actions—other than impeachment, whic
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Quote:It is not a crime for a Trumptard to stink up their house with tobacco smoke, fall down drunk & vomiting, crash their car into their own garage door, overdose, grow obese, set their house on fire while cooking or vote for a criminal, but it is stupid. (I have seen Trumptards do all these things and some especially stupid Trumptards in the neighborhood have done all of them, but not on the same day. They spread out their stupidity over months.)
Originally posted by SIGNYM:
SECOND, you're a failed psychopath bc you can't even keep up a credible front. Really, you're as bad as THUGR.
Stand up a better candidate than Trump and I will gladly vote for him or her. If the DNC can't, it deserves to crumble.
The Joss Whedon script for Serenity, where Wash lives, is Serenity-190pages.pdf at
https://www.mediafire.com/folder/1uwh75oa407q8/Firefly
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It is not a crime for SECOND to lie compulsively (unless of course he's committing libel), spew endless bullshit about himself and others, threaten or imply threats, hate most Americans, and hate the American legal system, but I've seen him do all of these. 
Meanswhile he can't come up with a better Dem candidate to contest Trump, and endlessly tries to distract from that fact.
-----------
"It may be dangerous to be America's enemy, but to be America's friend is fatal." - Henry Kissinger
Loving America is like loving an addicted spouse - SIGNYM
NOTIFY: Y | REPLY | REPLY WITH QUOTE | PERMALINK | TOP | HOME
Mika has admitted on air she's paid to control what Ted thinks.
Joe rapes and murders his interns.
Trump will be fine. He will also be your next President.
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How you do anything is how you do everything.
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Quote:
Originally posted by 6ixStringJack:Quote:
Originally posted by THG:Quote:
Originally posted by 6ixStringJack:Quote:
Originally posted by THG:Quote:
Originally posted by 6ixStringJack:Quote:
Originally posted by THG:
He's got wet brain second. That's what the drink will do to you.
Brains are supposed to be wet, retard. They're made up of 75% water.
You don't even have one, so you don't get to have an opinion on the matter.
While anyone can develop the disorder, people who consume alcohol are more likely to develop the condition. According to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, 80% of people with alcohol use disorder have a thiamine deficiency.1
Research shows that wet brain is more likely to develop in men than women. This is because men are more likely to be diagnosed with alcohol use disorder, the leading cause of wet brain.2 With the proper treatment and management, it's possible to reverse the damage the condition has caused to your brain.
Characteristics of Wet Brain
Wet brain causes varying symptoms depending on the stage of your condition. A persistent sign is confusion, which often makes it difficult for people with the disorder to realize that something is wrong with them. Many signs of wet brain are similar to alcohol intoxication, which makes it essential to look out for signs of the condition when a person is sober.
Yep Jack, that's you
T
Actually, as much as it might pain you to hear it, Ted, the information you have provided here is helpful.
Though I don't suffer from many of the symptoms of Wernicke-Korsakoff, particularly the really bad late-stage symptoms, it turns out that Thiamine deficiency can actually be intimately linked to both Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes, as Thiamine plays an important role in breaking down carbohydrates. When somebody drinks every day, their kidneys flood the blood stream with Thiamine and alcoholics can have as little as 25% of it than people who don't drink. It also turns out that consuming coffee can deplete the body's stores of Thiamine as well, and even though the levels of coffee that I drink might not effect an otherwise healthy person at my age and build, if I was coming off of years of out of control drinking and heavily deficient in the first place, I might actually be operating at a level of the vitamin that is not healthy long-term.
I've looked through my lab work and it turns out that so far we haven't tested for this. I'm actually a little annoyed about this because I've been completely honest with every doctor I've seen so far about the fact that I've been sober now for over 6.5 years but I used to drink HEAVILY. Yet not one doctor has had any lab work drawn up for B1 deficiency. Because of the nature of diabetes, it turns out that a lot of Thiamine deficiency issues get missed in both type 1 and type 2 diabetics.
I've put in a request for these tests, and hope to have them done this upcoming week.
Although I know you're just being a dick like you always are, and you're using the term "wet brain" as the insult that it is and the term for Wernicke-Korsakoff that the medical community does not like people using, if it turns out that I have a strong B1 deficiency that was chronic and I can get it fixed, you may have just inadvertently saved my eyesight long-term as well as possibly saved me from having actual memory and other cognitive issues later in life. And who knows? By pointing this out, you may have even made my Diabetes even easier to manage since Thiamine plays such an important and active role in the body's use of carbohydrates and glucose.
So... Thanks.
Glad I could help.
T
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Quote:As Long As You Keep Repeating Something . . .
Originally posted by SIGNYM:
It is not a crime for SECOND to lie compulsively (unless of course he's committing libel), spew endless bullshit about himself and others, threaten or imply threats, hate most Americans, and hate the American legal system, but I've seen him do all of these.
Meanswhile he can't come up with a better Dem candidate to contest Trump, and endlessly tries to distract from that fact.
By A.T. On August 18, 2023
https://andrewtobias.com/as-long-as-you-keep-repeating-something/
The first 12 seconds, from Trump’s former press secretary, are particularly good:
Donald Trump lives in his own reality, and he lies casually, but he’s very very good at it. He used to teach me: “Stephanie, as long as you keep repeating something, it doesn’t matter what you say.”
Not only is he one of just three U.S. presidents ever to have been impeached, let alone twice (with a 57-43 bipartisan majority of senators voting to convict the second time) . . . the only U.S. president ever to have been indicted, let alone four times . . . he is also the only president ever to have kept a book of Hitler’s speeches by his bedside.
(And to have exchanged “love letters” with a dictator; sided with Russia over the FBI; and said, “Hitler did a lot of good things.”)
I emphasize this last point, because his instruction to Stephanie Grisham — “Stephanie, as long as you keep repeating something, it doesn’t matter what you say” — is essentially an instruction on effectuating The Big Lie.
>> From Scientific American: Repeated exposure to implausible statements makes them feel less so.
>> From an American correspondent’s introduction to that 1941 book of speeches:
[Hitler’s oratory] stirs hatred and feeds self-vindication, and whether on paper it bears inspection for consistency, logic or soundness is immaterial.
>> From a French journalist’s foreword:
To use constantly and untiringly the same arguments, and to pound into the heads of his listeners the same formulas, is part of Hitler’s oratorical technique. . . . [He] is past master at throwing up verbal smoke screens . . . He knows equally well the effectiveness of massive oratorical assaults that shake the nerves of his victims or opponents . . . he knows how to give pledges that will be broken later . . . he uses insults and lies in the same manner as his generals use planes and tanks to break through the respectable but often weak front of his adversaries. . . . His crudity frequently borders on downright vulgarity.
Sound like anyone we know?
How else to explain all the good people who believe Trump is the victim of a witch hunt?
One of those good people — Jewish and a strong supporter of Israel, as it happens — reads this column daily; and, daily, sends refutation or taunt.
Yesterday, he sent this clip about remarks made by a former white Christian nationalist Trump appointee (whom Trump subsequently pardoned), blaming Jews for their deportations to the concentration camps.
My reader called it a reason to question Trump’s judgment (ya think?), “however, nothing Trump did compares to the Biden crime family bribe-taking, Afghanistan debacle and cutting down the oil production that created the 9% inflation.”
I pointed out all the obvious things anyone on “our side” would.
>> That leaving Afghanistan by May, 2021, was a deal TRUMP had committed the U.S. to and that — though it certainly could have gone better — it might not have been an easy thing for the military to execute even if Trump had still been in charge.
>> That attributing the spike in global inflation to Biden’s restrictions on future oil exploration — rather than to pent-up COVID demand, supply chain problems, and Russia’s invasion of Iraq — made no sense.
>> And that the “Biden crime family” consisted of one community college professor not known for her lavish lifestyle; one former drug and alcohol abuser who shamelessly traded on hi
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