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according to people close to the investigation
Investigators working for the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, recently asked the White House for documents related to former national security adviser Michael T. Flynn, and have questioned witnesses about whether he was secretly paid by the Turkish government during the final months of the presidential campaign, according to people close to the investigation.
Though not a formal subpoena, the document request is the first known instance of Mr. Mueller’s team asking the White House to hand over records.
In interviews with potential witnesses in recent weeks, prosecutors and F.B.I. agents have spent hours poring over the details of Mr. Flynn’s business dealings with a Turkish-American businessman who worked last year with Mr. Flynn and his consulting business, the Flynn Intel Group.
originally posted by: carewemust
I think Mueller may be as dull-minded and showboaty as Comey. He can get those documents from the Senate Intel Committee. Flynn turned them over to that committee in early June.
thehill.com...
Birds of a feather...
originally posted by: Xcathdra
originally posted by: carewemust
I think Mueller may be as dull-minded and showboaty as Comey. He can get those documents from the Senate Intel Committee. Flynn turned them over to that committee in early June.
thehill.com...
Birds of a feather...
Chain of custody is my guess. A lawyer could question the validity of any documents turned over to Congress that are in turn used against a suspect. Easier to avoid that argument by getting them from the original source.
originally posted by: burntheships
a reply to: xuenchen
It is time to investigate Mueller, and his investigators.
This reflects very poorly on him.
Also, does this compromise the process?
Seems the leaks open the entire team up to
blackmail, and illegality!
originally posted by: Dudemo5
The NYT and WAPO reporting has been pretty damned accurate. Not perfect, but close to it.
Plus, you can't have it both ways. If the leaks aren't real, there's no reason for Sessions to be "cracking down on leakers."
If the leaks are real, then you're "unverified sources" critique is old. Which it is.
originally posted by: Dudemo5
The NYT and WAPO reporting has been pretty damned accurate. Not perfect, but close to it.
Plus, you can't have it both ways. If the leaks aren't real, there's no reason for Sessions to be "cracking down on leakers."
If the leaks are real, then you're "unverified sources" critique is old. Which it is.
originally posted by: growler
originally posted by: Dudemo5
The NYT and WAPO reporting has been pretty damned accurate. Not perfect, but close to it.
Plus, you can't have it both ways. If the leaks aren't real, there's no reason for Sessions to be "cracking down on leakers."
If the leaks are real, then you're "unverified sources" critique is old. Which it is.
it's as if he's been paid to go on message boards and make a point of highlighting anonymous sources, now who said they don't like anonymous sources?
originally posted by: Dudemo5
The NYT and WAPO reporting has been pretty damned accurate. Not perfect, but close to it.
Plus, you can't have it both ways. If the leaks aren't real, there's no reason for Sessions to be "cracking down on leakers."
If the leaks are real, then you're "unverified sources" critique is old. Which it is.
originally posted by: Xcathdra
The problem is the number of articles those 2 outlets had to retract or clarify because the stories were wrong.