It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: shooterbrody
Any links provided for this "speculation" everyone was doing will be the first here.
funny none have been provided.
On Thursday, Corsi’s stepson, Andrew Stettner, appeared before a grand jury hearing evidence in the case for about an hour. Afterward, his attorney Larry Klayman told reporters that Stettner had been questioned about his handling of Corsi’s computers.
The grand jury working with Mueller's prosecutors gathered at the DC federal courthouse Thursday morning for a little more than two hours. Their meeting Thursday was an unusual departure from the normal day this grand jury assembles, which is almost always on Fridays.
At the DC federal courthouse Thursday, Robinson spotted at least two prosecutors, Andrew Goldstein and Aaron Zelinsky, visiting with the grand jury. They stayed convened for more than an hour after Corsi's stepson Andrew Stettner testified to the grand jury.
Zelinsky earlier in the day had been spotted by CNN's Em Steck and Sam Fossum wheeling a suitcase with him to work, then leaving with it just after 2:30 p.m. The contents inside were unknown, though it suggested the possibility he could be getting ready to travel. (The special counsel's office would later confirm Friday that Zelinsky was in the Florida courtroom for Stone's appearance.)
With all those clues, it was decided to send Shortell from Washington to Florida to stake out Stone's house Friday morning, just in case the clues did add up to something.
originally posted by: ausername
a reply to: sean
Mueller and team/FBI have unwittingly opened a can of worms and it can't be undone now. In regard to wikileaks and some things that may or may not be directly related.
Methinks
originally posted by: Grambler
a reply to: OtherSideOfTheCoin
Its not a whataboutism.
Media outlets get info obtained from illegal means all of the time. Plitical operatives constantly contact media groups in attempts to get info.
This is not illegal.
The people who broke the law to get the info can be charged with crmes.
The places reporting on that did not break the law, no matter who they discuss that material with.
Its not a whataboutism.
originally posted by: shooterbrody
a reply to: Extorris
a 404 from wapo and 2 stories from cnn....
nice
nothing here was there?
you have a strange definition of "everyone"
originally posted by: Extorris
originally posted by: Grambler
a reply to: OtherSideOfTheCoin
Its not a whataboutism.
Media outlets get info obtained from illegal means all of the time. Plitical operatives constantly contact media groups in attempts to get info.
This is not illegal.
The people who broke the law to get the info can be charged with crmes.
The places reporting on that did not break the law, no matter who they discuss that material with.
Is lying to the FBI and Congress under oath and threatening and encouraging other witnesses to lie a crime?
You appear distracted.
originally posted by: OtherSideOfTheCoin
a reply to: Grambler
Its not a whataboutism.
I didnt want to use that word but yeah, it is.
One is a journalist doing their job
The other is a political player using illegal means to give his candidate the edge (apparently through Wikileaks who are pretty much just a Russian front). Now this thread is about Stone being arrested its not sweet F.A to do with how you're least favourite journalists go about getting their scoops. Stone done wrong, has been caught, it's bad for Trump. Really thats about it.
Its not about the dems, its not about the journalists, its not even about Hilary (shocker) its about how the the contacts that Stone had that he lied about with Wikileaks.
You saying "what about" is, just deflection, avoiding the issue at hand because what about that funny spot on the end of my willy did Clinton do it!!!
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: Extorris
originally posted by: Grambler
a reply to: OtherSideOfTheCoin
Its not a whataboutism.
Media outlets get info obtained from illegal means all of the time. Plitical operatives constantly contact media groups in attempts to get info.
This is not illegal.
The people who broke the law to get the info can be charged with crmes.
The places reporting on that did not break the law, no matter who they discuss that material with.
Is lying to the FBI and Congress under oath and threatening and encouraging other witnesses to lie a crime?
You appear distracted.
Yes its a crime.
I was responding to the claim contacting wilileaks was a crime.
It was not.
Lying to congress or the fbi about it is.
originally posted by: Extorris
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: Extorris
originally posted by: Grambler
a reply to: OtherSideOfTheCoin
Its not a whataboutism.
Media outlets get info obtained from illegal means all of the time. Plitical operatives constantly contact media groups in attempts to get info.
This is not illegal.
The people who broke the law to get the info can be charged with crmes.
The places reporting on that did not break the law, no matter who they discuss that material with.
Is lying to the FBI and Congress under oath and threatening and encouraging other witnesses to lie a crime?
You appear distracted.
Yes its a crime.
I was responding to the claim contacting wilileaks was a crime.
It was not.
Lying to congress or the fbi about it is.
Glad we agree the indictment was appropriate.
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: OtherSideOfTheCoin
a reply to: Grambler
Its not a whataboutism.
I didnt want to use that word but yeah, it is.
One is a journalist doing their job
The other is a political player using illegal means to give his candidate the edge (apparently through Wikileaks who are pretty much just a Russian front). Now this thread is about Stone being arrested its not sweet F.A to do with how you're least favourite journalists go about getting their scoops. Stone done wrong, has been caught, it's bad for Trump. Really thats about it.
Its not about the dems, its not about the journalists, its not even about Hilary (shocker) its about how the the contacts that Stone had that he lied about with Wikileaks.
You saying "what about" is, just deflection, avoiding the issue at hand because what about that funny spot on the end of my willy did Clinton do it!!!
Stone lied and threatened witnesses, thats a crime.
A political operative contavcting a media group to get info to help his campaign is not illegal.
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: Extorris
originally posted by: Grambler
originally posted by: Extorris
originally posted by: Grambler
a reply to: OtherSideOfTheCoin
Its not a whataboutism.
Media outlets get info obtained from illegal means all of the time. Plitical operatives constantly contact media groups in attempts to get info.
This is not illegal.
The people who broke the law to get the info can be charged with crmes.
The places reporting on that did not break the law, no matter who they discuss that material with.
Is lying to the FBI and Congress under oath and threatening and encouraging other witnesses to lie a crime?
You appear distracted.
Yes its a crime.
I was responding to the claim contacting wilileaks was a crime.
It was not.
Lying to congress or the fbi about it is.
Glad we agree the indictment was appropriate.
And threatening other witnesses is especially heinous and should be charged