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originally posted by: tiredoflooking
The whitehouse says they are making an announcement about Rosenstein between 2 to 4pm. Its just a tweet, not a news release yet. We will see.
originally posted by: tiredoflooking
So Trump just pardoned Scooter Libby.
He was prosectued by a special council in a position like Mueller at the time.
His second in command was Comey!
CNN is reporting he is giving the finger to Rosenstein and Comey.
They even have people giving opinions on right now that Mueller was hired to look into Russian collusion and is completely off the reservation at this point.
originally posted by: FlyingFox
The idea of Trump running for prez is as old as the hills...
President-elect Donald Trump plans to display a letter he received years ago from former President Richard Nixon in his Oval Office, according to a new report. Nixon sent the letter December 21 1987 after his wife, former first lady Pat Nixon, watched Trump in a television interview, according to Politico.
Operation Praying Mantis was an attack on 18 April 1988, by U.S. forces within Iranian territorial waters in retaliation for the Iranian mining of the Persian Gulf during the Iran–Iraq war and the subsequent damage to an American warship.
This battle was the largest of the five major U.S. surface engagements since the Second World War,
originally posted by: tiredoflooking
a reply to: burntheships
I love the way he organized this all for the release of Comey's book
originally posted by: tiredoflooking
CNN is reporting he is giving the finger to Rosenstein and Comey.
They even have people giving opinions on right now that Mueller was hired to look into Russian collusion and is completely off the reservation at this point.
In 2015, one of the key witnesses against Mr. Libby recanted her testimony, stating publicly that she believes the prosecutor withheld relevant information from her during interviews that would have altered significantly what she said. The next year, the District of Columbia Court of Appeals unanimously reinstated Mr. Libby to the bar, reauthorizing him to practice law. The Court agreed with the District of Columbia Disciplinary Counsel, who stated that Mr. Libby had presented "credible evidence" in support of his innocence, including evidence that a key prosecution witness had “changed her recollection of the events in question."