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originally posted by: neo96
People sure are blind.
The statement added that the money paid to Orbis was allocated from $1.02 million it received in fees and expenses from the Perkins Coie law firm, which represented the DNC and Clinton's campaign.
That blind hatred of Trump.
They IGNORE this.
Home grown TRAITORS.
The statement added that the money paid to Orbis was allocated from $1.02 million it received in fees and expenses from the Perkins Coie law firm, which represented the DNC and Clinton's campaign.
originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: introvert
The statement added that the money paid to Orbis was allocated from $1.02 million it received in fees and expenses from the Perkins Coie law firm, which represented the DNC and Clinton's campaign.
What's the difference betwee a bot and a law firm?
Answer:
NONE.
originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: introvert
The statement added that the money paid to Orbis was allocated from $1.02 million it received in fees and expenses from the Perkins Coie law firm, which represented the DNC and Clinton's campaign.
People must be smoking something to ignore the money laundering above.
The statement added that the money paid to Orbis was allocated from $1.02 million it received in fees and expenses from the Perkins Coie law firm, which represented the DNC and Clinton's campaign.
originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: introvert
Again, how can you hold them accountable for a choice they did not make?
Because they did make the choice.
They hired Perkins, because they KNEW what they were doing was ILLEGAL.
First, if Mueller’s theory is correct, three things make Steele a criminal: first, he is a foreign citizen; second, he tried to influence an election, which he received payments to do (including from the FBI itself); and third, he neither registered as a foreign agent nor listed his receipts and expenditures to the Federal Election Commission.
Second, if Mueller’s theory is correct, three things make FusionGPS a criminal co-conspirator: it knew Steele was a foreign citizen; it knew, and paid, Steele to influence an election; and it knew, and facilitated, Steele neither registering as a foreign agent nor reporting his funding from the Democratic National Committee and the Clinton campaign to the Federal Election Commission.
Third, if Mueller’s theory is correct, then three things make PerkinsCoie a potential target: it knew Steele was a foreign citizen; it knew, and paid, Steele to influence an election; and it knew, and facilitated, Steele neither registering as a foreign agent nor reporting his funding from the Democratic National Committee and the Clinton campaign to the Federal Election Commission, by disguising its receipt of payments from the Clinton campaign as a “legal expense.”
originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: introvert
Yeah I made that up!
The statement added that the money paid to Orbis was allocated from $1.02 million it received in fees and expenses from the Perkins Coie law firm, which represented the DNC and Clinton's campaign.
I wish I'd stop getting trolled.
Fourth, if Mueller’s theory is correct, then three things make the DNC a potential target: it knew Steele was a foreign citizen; it knew, and paid, Steele to influence an election; and it knew, and facilitated, Steele neither registering as a foreign agent nor reporting his funding from the Democratic National Committee and the Clinton campaign to the Federal Election Commission, by disguising its payments to Steele as laundered legal expenses to a law firm.
Fifth, if Mueller’s theory is correct, three things make the Clinton Campaign a potential target: it knew Steele was a foreign citizen; it knew, and paid, Steele to influence an election; and it knew, and facilitated, Steele neither registering as a foreign agent nor reporting his funding from the Clinton campaign to the Federal Election Commission, by disguising its funding of payments to Steele laundered through a law firm as a “legal expense.”
originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: introvert
The statement added that the money paid to Orbis was allocated from $1.02 million it received in fees and expenses from the Perkins Coie law firm, which represented the DNC and Clinton's campaign.
People must be smoking something to ignore the money laundering above.
Sorry, I think Russia attacking my country and the POTUS ignoring it is WAY bigger than your little money laundering fantasy.
originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: kurthall
So what part of this did someone miss?
Special Counsel Robert Mueller indicted foreign citizens for trying to influence the American public about an election because those citizens did not register as a foreign agent nor record their financial expenditures to the Federal Elections Commission.
originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: introvert
Perhaps you should find better sources of info before you insult our intelligence with this stupidity.
Why yes.
How dare I source a website called lawandcrime.
originally posted by: introvert
originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: introvert
Yeah I made that up!
The statement added that the money paid to Orbis was allocated from $1.02 million it received in fees and expenses from the Perkins Coie law firm, which represented the DNC and Clinton's campaign.
I wish I'd stop getting trolled.
Ya, that's not money laundering and still does not prove the DNC should be indicted.
You can wish all you want, but at this point I think you are trolling yourself.
Actually moving money through multiple third parties to avoid disclosure of campaign finances pretty much is the definition of laundering.
At the very least they violated campaign finance laws.
Who do you think should hold the bag? The law firm that (allegedly) didn't disclose to HRC's campaign? HRC's campaign who (allegedly) read about it in the news after denying it for over a year?