Henry Ford
Footballguy
No. Two spaces after a period.Wait. Double-spacing is wrong now?
No. Two spaces after a period.Wait. Double-spacing is wrong now?
Obviously I am judging it from where we are in time and the potential results that are possible from here.Poor MF'er gets strung out by the special prosecutor to squeeze for information, loses his house to pay for lawyers, and then gets let off on a process crime that the FBI didn't think he committed. Crushed to dust by the infinite weight and power of the federal government. Quite the Pyrrhic victory. Yay for "justice".
Don't listen to them. Probably the same ne'er-do-wells that don't use an Oxford comma.Wait. Double-spacing is wrong now?
Hey, I’m with you.Don't listen to them. Probably the same ne'er-do-wells that don't use an Oxford comma.
1. The fbi reports said Flynn didn’t show visible signs of lying, that’s diffferent. 2. Flynn has earned leniency. It cracks me up that people might think a general would just passively agree to a charge when the FBI really didn’t think he did anything and then gave 19 hours of cooperation on the record resulting in pages of redacted detail suggesting underlying crimes. What are they talking and writing about, Christmas recipes maybe?Poor MF'er gets strung out by the special prosecutor to squeeze for information, loses his house to pay for lawyers, and then gets let off on a process crime that the FBI didn't think he committed. Crushed to dust by the infinite weight and power of the federal government. Quite the Pyrrhic victory. Yay for "justice".
Also he pleaded guilty to lying to multiple sets of investigators on different days about different topics. These sentencing memos aren't long. Anyone who is confused about what is and isn't in them should can really just read them in about 5 minutes.This was heavily discussed at the time, but please keep in mind that someone who commits murder and pleads it down to negligent homicide isn’t actually guilty of negligent homicide. Furthermore, the “didn’t think he was lying” bit is about this:
The report notes that Comey testified that “the agents … discerned no physical indications of deception. They didn’t see any change in posture, in tone, in inflection, in eye contact. They saw nothing that indicated to them that he knew he was lying to them.”
He’s not some weirdo off the street. He’s Michael Flynn. He had a touch of an understanding what they were looking for.
He provided "substantial information" relating to the transition team and Russia including communications.Poor MF'er gets strung out by the special prosecutor to squeeze for information, loses his house to pay for lawyers, and then gets let off on a process crime that the FBI didn't think he committed. Crushed to dust by the infinite weight and power of the federal government. Quite the Pyrrhic victory. Yay for "justice".
Still at work, as usual.FYI Sand fresh off watching Catherine Herridge spending 30 seconds on the so called process crime and 90 seconds on the redacted text while flipping black marked pages in Hannity’s screen. Sean’s message? Somehow that it’s over.
Or he could have just not committed any crimesStill at work, as usual.
I genuinely feel sorry for the guy. He got leaned on, hard, and really had no choice but to take the way out he did. I guess it worked - he got off without jail, more than likely.
I'm not sure how hard he got leaned on since the memo mentions how important it was that Flynn started cooperating almost right away. Its not like he endured months of harassment and threats.Still at work, as usual.
I genuinely feel sorry for the guy. He got leaned on, hard, and really had no choice but to take the way out he did. I guess it worked - he got off without jail, more than likely.
Yeah, but then he wouldn't have gotten a job in this administration. Tough spot, fella.Or he could have just not committed any crimesStill at work, as usual.
I genuinely feel sorry for the guy. He got leaned on, hard, and really had no choice but to take the way out he did. I guess it worked - he got off without jail, more than likely.
Enough pain to lose his house.I'm not sure how hard he got leaned on since the memo mentions how important it was that Flynn started cooperating almost right away. Its not like he endured months of harassment and threats.
Doesn’t sound like it. Part of the recommendation is due to his willingness and quickness to cooperation. Doesn’t sound like being leaned on hard. He also appears to be cooperating on two other investigations that could not be publicly acknowledged yet. Seems pretty significant.Still at work, as usual.
I genuinely feel sorry for the guy. He got leaned on, hard, and really had no choice but to take the way out he did. I guess it worked - he got off without jail, more than likely.
Maybe he shouldn't have lied. Remember, we are now respecting the rule of law again.Enough pain to lose his house.I'm not sure how hard he got leaned on since the memo mentions how important it was that Flynn started cooperating almost right away. Its not like he endured months of harassment and threats.
19 hours / Cohen1. The fbi reports said Flynn didn’t show visible signs of lying, that’s diffferent. 2. Flynn has earned leniency. It cracks me up that people might think a general would just passively agree to a charge when the FBI really didn’t think he did anything and then gave 19 hours of cooperation on the record resulting in pages of redacted detail suggesting underlying crimes. What are they talking and writing about, Christmas recipes maybe?
Who gives a #### about an Oxford comma?Don't listen to them. Probably the same ne'er-do-wells that don't use an Oxford comma.
Not sure what this is supposed to mean. It sounds like you're saying there is some procedural technicality that absolves Mueller and other Bush officials of accountability for post-9/11 abuses. Here's another interpretation:The final link grossly misrepresents a pretty straightforward Supreme Court ruling, which is that courts won’t imply a cause of action that a statute didn’t create.
The one he paid for by cheating taxes and accepting funds from foreign powers he wasn’t legally allowed to accept?Enough pain to lose his house.
He could have always not committed crimes in the first place. That would be the route I would go. But by all means feel sorry for him. Lol. Your heart must really be bleeding for Manafort. Another great guy bring squeezed.Still at work, as usual.
I genuinely feel sorry for the guy. He got leaned on, hard, and really had no choice but to take the way out he did. I guess it worked - he got off without jail, more than likely.
Probably the collusion with Israel thing1. The fbi reports said Flynn didn’t show visible signs of lying, that’s diffferent. 2. Flynn has earned leniency. It cracks me up that people might think a general would just passively agree to a charge when the FBI really didn’t think he did anything and then gave 19 hours of cooperation on the record resulting in pages of redacted detail suggesting underlying crimes. What are they talking and writing about, Christmas recipes maybe?
I love CredenceNot sure what this is supposed to mean. It sounds like you're saying there is some procedural technicality that absolves Mueller and other Bush officials of accountability for post-9/11 abuses. Here's another interpretation:
“No one is above the law. To suggest that the most powerful people in our nation should escape liability when they violate clearly established law defies the most fundamental principle of our legal system,” said Center for Constitutional Rights Senior Staff Attorney Rachel Meeropol. “At a time when racial and religious profiling are put forward as serious policy proposals for dealing with everything from immigration to terrorism, it is more important than ever that the high court affirm that government officials, especially those at the highest levels, can be held accountable when they break the law. We look forward to making that argument before the justices.” -CCR
If “Procedural technicality” is what you call “the law” then I guess so?Not sure what this is supposed to mean. It sounds like you're saying there is some procedural technicality that absolves Mueller and other Bush officials of accountability for post-9/11 abuses. Here's another interpretation:
“No one is above the law. To suggest that the most powerful people in our nation should escape liability when they violate clearly established law defies the most fundamental principle of our legal system,” said Center for Constitutional Rights Senior Staff Attorney Rachel Meeropol. “At a time when racial and religious profiling are put forward as serious policy proposals for dealing with everything from immigration to terrorism, it is more important than ever that the high court affirm that government officials, especially those at the highest levels, can be held accountable when they break the law. We look forward to making that argument before the justices.” -CCR
thanks obamaThe one he paid for by cheating taxes and accepting funds from foreign powers he wasn’t legally allowed to accept?
And he includes a copy of the original tweet which STILL has the bad link in it.period no space
Could he have just killed them if he wanted to?If “Procedural technicality” is what you call “the law” then I guess so?
I think the foreign agent he did is certainly illegal and should be. Ultimately all of this came to light because of his discussions with Russia and the admins lying about it though. In my estimation, he was probably genuinely following the orders of Trump in doing so. I don't think he is one of the worst characters in this story of collusion, but he is a pivotal one.I genuinely feel sorry for the guy. He got leaned on, hard, and really had no choice but to take the way out he did. I guess it worked - he got off without jail, more than likely.
See, I'm anti-two spaces after a period because I'm not some Mississippi dinosaur, but I'm also pro-Oxford comma.Don't listen to them. Probably the same ne'er-do-wells that don't use an Oxford comma.
.nospace needs to become a top level domain!!!Yeah, it's weird how ".Either" isn't a top-level domain while ".in" is. Seems suspicious.
Yes, if it's the 1970s.No. Two spaces after a period.Wait. Double-spacing is wrong now?
The detainees. Apparently Mueller can't be held liable for detainees that were beaten and abused under his direction. Somehow this is "the law".Killed who?
Not in my world. Freaking millennials can single space after periods, misuse the em-dash, and kill the Oxford comma. Not today, sir. Not today.Double spacing after a period is an out of date way of typing stemming from typewriter days. Nowadays one space is 100% acceptable.
Are you surprised that you can’t just create a cause of action whenever you want to sue someone?The detainees. Apparently Mueller can't be held liable for detainees that were beaten and abused under his direction. Somehow this is "the law".
I'm trying to understand how if I throw hundreds of people into a solitary/torture facility, it's a crime, but when Mueller did it, it wasn't.Are you surprised that you can’t just create a cause of action whenever you want to sue someone?
I do a good bit of editing, and one of the first things I do is ctrl-h replace all double spaces with single spaces. If Word finds more than a few double spaces I know I'm in for a bad time.See, I'm anti-two spaces after a period because I'm not some Mississippi dinosaur, but I'm also pro-Oxford comma.
Perhaps try to start by understanding the difference between criminal guilt and civil liability.I'm trying to understand how if I throw hundreds of people into a solitary/torture facility, it's a crime, but when Mueller did it, it wasn't.
I admire your inability to adapt to change. You'll make a fine Republican someday.Not in my world. Freaking millennials can single space after periods, misuse the em-dash, and kill the Oxford comma. Not today, sir. Not today.
Yes. I do it twice in case anyone did a triple or quadruple space.I do a good bit of editing, and one of the first things I do is ctrl-h replace all double spaces with single spaces. If Word finds more than a few double spaces I know I'm in for a bad time.