dparker713
Footballguy
Highly classified emails were never going to be produced under a FOIA request, so how is this relevant?The head of the FBI said they found emails that weren't turned over and some of those had highly classified info in them
Highly classified emails were never going to be produced under a FOIA request, so how is this relevant?The head of the FBI said they found emails that weren't turned over and some of those had highly classified info in them
I'm not voting for either. I see Trump as a clown, but Hillary as sloppy, negligent and dishonest.So you would rather elect somebody who is so unqualified that he will get Impeached and Convicted? No Thanks. And No, Clinton mishandling her email is not going to change my vote from her to Trump.
Good for youI'm not voting for either. I see Trump as a clown, but Hillary as sloppy, negligent and dishonest.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ODqj9Mq39FMI'm not voting for either. I see Trump as a clown, but Hillary as sloppy, negligent and dishonest.
LOL - it is a well-known fact that bueno is as sloppy with a keyboard as Hillary is with classified emails. But I do make wine and mead. Son in law brews the family beer.You brew Beer also? I haven't done it in a long time, but I enjoyed it when I did
I never had the balls to make mead. I kept reading horror stories about how difficult it is.LOL - it is a well-known fact that bueno is as sloppy with a keyboard as Hillary is with classified emails. But I do make wine and mead. Son in law brews the family beer.
Absolutely. Trump has threatened nuclear proliferation, implementing torture, targeting families, defaulting on the debt, a ban on all Muslims, and disastrous trade policies. He admires Putin, Hussein and Kim Jong Un. He lies with intent and he lies out of habit. Hell, he's even repeatedly talked about banging his daughter. Any one intelligence leak is less important than allowing a man of Trump's temperament and intelligence to hold the most powerful office in the world.Is protecting the country from Trump more important than keeping whoever could have hacked Hillary's emails from obtaining classified data? Arguably it depends on the hack and the data, but let's assume the worst for this hypothetical.
Yeah I thought that when I wrote it. They would want an absolute lock solid near certain case. I also think the Feds have always been reluctant to bring mishandling cases to trial for the very reason they don't want them challenged. This is another reason several high profile cases in the past did not come to fruition. Nonetheless contrary to prior arguments here arguments that 793f was violated definitely were themselves more than reasonable. So were the arguments against.Federal prosecutors don't get where they are by taking 50/50 cases to trial.
Not so hard. Just got to keep the vat clean and use the right yeasts.I never had the balls to make mead. I kept reading horror stories about how difficult it is.
Trump is dangerous, Hillary is merely problematic.I'm not voting for either. I see Trump as a clown, but Hillary as sloppy, negligent and dishonest.
Are you saying you don't see Trump as also being sloppy, negligent and dishonest?I'm not voting for either. I see Trump as a clown, but Hillary as sloppy, negligent and dishonest.
This still seems so off to me that Comey went this way. When the State IT department tells her that she's not allowed to setup her own server due to security concerns, and she does it anyway, that certainly seems like intent to mishandle to me.Nearly all of her emails were made public, and in the others the FBI found no intent to mishandle classified information. You're ascribing nefarious intent with no evidence at this point.
Trump will say anything to get attention. The difference in many cases between what Trump is saying and what is already happening is that Trump isn't concerned about talking about it. Example - Nuclear proliferation - the deal we made with Iran was a surrender and we did nothing to stop North Korea from getting nukes. Implementing torture? We subcontract it out.Absolutely. Trump has threatened nuclear proliferation, implementing torture, targeting families, defaulting on the debt, a ban on all Muslims, and disastrous trade policies. He admires Putin, Hussein and Kim Jong Un. He lies with intent and he lies out of habit. Hell, he's even repeatedly talked about banging his daughter. Any one intelligence leak is less important than allowing a man of Trump's temperament and intelligence to hold the most powerful office in the world.
They are both dangerous. Hillary is as hawkish as Cheney, Rove and BushTrump is dangerous, Hillary is merely problematic.
You're going to need to explain this further.Trump will say anything to get attention. The difference in many cases between what Trump is saying and what is already happening is that Trump isn't concerned about talking about it. Example - Nuclear proliferation - the deal we made with Iran was a surrender and we did nothing to stop North Korea from getting nukes. Implementing torture? We subcontract it out.
I think you have this backwards.Trump is dangerous, Hillary is merely problematic.
I don't have time to list them all. Really. But let's start with Iraq war, setting up a private e-mail server, not bothering with security for said server, her support of DOMA, and support of fracking.Would you list the times she's displayed poor judgment in your opinion starting as far back as you can. I'm curious what exactly you mean by this.Which ridiculous reaction? All along, my primary objections to Hillary have been: 1) poor judgment, 2) lack of transparency, and 3) disregard for the truth. She's displayed these same qualities over and over again throughout her career, and throughout this campaign alone. Now, Comey confirmed all three of them in this one investigation.
My examples weren't enough?You're going to need to explain this further.
There has never been a better time to push for an alternative. I literally can't imagine a better time. If not now, when?There is not a viable third party choice this cycle. I am supporting Clinton. It is an easy choice over Trump, but she is not my ideal candidate. But I agree with you that we need to break away from the 2 party system.
Considering that any efforts to push for a third party candidate who actually has a decent chance to win would likely take years to come to fruition, and that in the interim we might actually have a Trump presidency if people don't unify to oppose it, I would argue that there's never been a worse time.There has never been a better time to push for an alternative. I literally can't imagine a better time. If not now, when?
Puh-leeze.They are both dangerous. Hillary is as hawkish as Cheney, Rove and Bush
I disagree. Where there is a vacuum, change occurs rapidly.Considering that any efforts to push for a third party candidate who actually has a decent chance to win would likely take years to come to fruition, and that in the interim we might actually have a Trump presidency if people don't unify to oppose it, I would argue that there's never been a worse time.
Including Hillary?Puh-leeze.
Clinton is too hawkish for my liking, but she doesn't belong in that company. Let me know when any of them apologizes for their judgment on the Iraq War.
The "everyone does it" argument is not a good look eitherEh, I just don't see the relevance at this point. She was evasive of a FOIA request - that's pretty much every politician ever. If there were something really damning in her non-classified emails, they'd have found more than they have at this point.
The country has a serious leadership vacuum, this is a mess.I disagree. Where there is a vacuum, change occurs rapidly.
There are third party candidates now, including a well-known and respected former governor, and he's not even polling 10%. You think he's gonna garner enough support to win by November?I disagree. Where there is a vacuum, change occurs rapidly.
I understand your status quo approach. I despise it, but I understand it.There are third party candidates now, including a well-known and respected former governor, and he's not even polling 10%. You think he's gonna garner enough support to win by November?
Again, the FFA is a poor representation of the electorate. We are way more white, male and well-educated, which means Clinton and Trump support is underrepresented. There are a LOT of people who support the two major party candidates enthusiastically. There may be a lack of satisfaction with the choices as compared to previous elections, but it's definitely not a vacuum.
Just ask the Middle EastI disagree. Where there is a vacuum, change occurs rapidly.Considering that any efforts to push for a third party candidate who actually has a decent chance to win would likely take years to come to fruition, and that in the interim we might actually have a Trump presidency if people don't unify to oppose it, I would argue that there's never been a worse time.
Hillary said it was a mistake, she didn't say her policy was wrong or that she has changed her policy.To your point Bueno, Hillary HAS apologized for voting for the Iraq War.
Now, regarding the millions of Bush emails that went missing, I didn't care much about that and still don't. My evaluation of George W. Bush as a leader does not touch on that issue (and I don't believe history's will either.) I simply don't find this sort of issue very relevant to how a President performs.
Are we talking about Iraq? Because if so, I have heard her apologize.Hillary said it was a mistake, she didn't say her policy was wrong or that she has changed her policy.
The difference is if Iran or another country is - allegedly - found to have a WMD program she would do the same thing.Are we talking about Iraq? Because if so, I have heard her apologize.
Besides, what is the difference between "a mistake" and "the policy was wrong"? And how would she change her policy now?
I understand your status quo approach. I despise it, but I understand it.
Hillary said it was a mistake, she didn't say her policy was wrong or that she has changed her policy.
Saying it was a mistake is an apology.So you seriously think that in the next 3-4 months we will have a 3rd party candidate rise up and challenge Clinton and Trump for the Presidency? It won't be Johnson or Stein, the two most visible 3rd party Candidates at the moment.I disagree. Where there is a vacuum, change occurs rapidly.
Okay... instead of status "quo-ing", you're fear mongering. I despise that even worse.
It's not a status quo approach. I'm not arguing that we shouldn't have third parties. I think the debate rules are too strict, for example, and I'd like to see anyone polling over maybe 7.5 or 10% on the stage.
I'm disagreeing with the notion that this is the best time to do it. Trump is a disgrace, he is orders of magnitude worse than any presidential candidate this country has ever seen, including Nixon. IMO the nation's priority for the next four months should be defeating him. Defend the country's first principles now, improve it later.
And she should. We must be prepared to use military force if necessary to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons, if it ever comes to that. Every US President, past and present, that has been faced with this as an issue has said the exact same thing. That is a far different issue from whether or not we should have overthrown Saddam Hussein in 2003.The difference is if Iran or another country is - allegedly - found to have a WMD program she would do the same thing.
I missed the apology part. Can you please link?To your point Bueno, Hillary HAS apologized for voting for the Iraq War.
Now, regarding the millions of Bush emails that went missing, I didn't care much about that and still don't. My evaluation of George W. Bush as a leader does not touch on that issue (and I don't believe history's will either.) I simply don't find this sort of issue very relevant to how a President performs.
No. This is a very important distinction. Saying its a mistake is just saying it was a mistake. The apology part is really important, and its omission is equally important.Saying it was a mistake is an apology.
Try again. I'm not looking for admission of a mistake. I'm looking for the words "I'm sorry" or "I apologize." That's an apology.
I think it's the exact same policy at issue myself.And she should. We must be prepared to use military force if necessary to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons, if it ever comes to that. Every US President, past and present, that has been faced with this as an issue has said the exact same thing. That is a far different issue from whether or not we should have overthrown Saddam Hussein in 2003.
Yeah, it's obvious that he wants us to assume the worst for Clinton, but the best for Trump in this hypothetical game.bueno:
I don't think you want us to assume the worst when it comes to what Donald Trump might do as President.
Do your on dirty work. Google it it is out there.Try again. I'm not looking for admission of a mistake. I'm looking for the words "I'm sorry" or "I apologize." That's an apology.
It was interpreted by most news sources as an apology, which it was. Sorry, but saying you made a mistake is considered an apology. And it is a matter of semantics contrary to your assertion otherwise.No. This is a very important distinction. Saying its a mistake is just saying it was a mistake. The apology part is really important, and its omission is equally important.