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originally posted by: Creep Thumper
a reply to: NoCorruptionAllowed
Trump wasn't prepared for DC. Remember, he said the level of corruption in DC stunned him. I think he knew very quickly, as far as that was concerned, that he was in over his head.
originally posted by: Xcalibur254
Where does Waltz say anything about Mattis knowing? He said that it needs to be determined that Mattis knew. Considering the existence of these other balloons weren't discovered until after the Trump administration was out of office, I'm going to guess he knew nothing about them.
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
Trump was a good man and still is, but naive about the crookedness of what he was entering into.
originally posted by: TH3K1N60FK1N65
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
Trump was a good man and still is, but naive about the crookedness of what he was entering into.
Probably, the most corrupt person on earth was shocked?
LMAO sure buddy sure
originally posted by: TH3K1N60FK1N65
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
Trump was a good man and still is, but naive about the crookedness of what he was entering into.
Probably, the most corrupt person on earth was shocked?
LMAO sure buddy sure
originally posted by: Dutchowl
a reply to: Violater1
And yet nobody saw these balloons and nobody reported them. The Chinese did not like Trump and I don't really think they'd try to provoke him when he was constantly giving them a hard time. But Biden's a pushover.
The last person convicted of treason was Tomoya Kawakita, a Japanese-American sentenced to death in 1952 for tormenting American prisoners of war during World War II. Even such a clear-cut case created qualms; President Eisenhower commuted Kawakita's sentence to life imprisonment.
originally posted by: DirtWasher
Who was the last person convicted of treason in the US? I googled it and retrieved this:
The last person convicted of treason was Tomoya Kawakita, a Japanese-American sentenced to death in 1952 for tormenting American prisoners of war during World War II. Even such a clear-cut case created qualms; President Eisenhower commuted Kawakita's sentence to life imprisonment.
I'm not saying it won't happen here and now, but it's been 61 years since the last treason conviction.