Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
A perversion of justice. He did it and admitted it.
- Econoline
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Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
People who are wrong are just as sure they're right as people who are right. The only difference is, they're wrong.
— God @The Tweet of God
— God @The Tweet of God
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Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
-"BB"-
Yes, I suppose I could agree with you ... but then we'd both be wrong, wouldn't we?
Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
According to Darren OJ is innocent.
Yrs,
Rubato
Yrs,
Rubato
Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
NO.
“In a world whose absurdity appears to be so impenetrable, we simply must reach a greater degree of understanding among us, a greater sincerity.”
Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
Catherine Herridge
@CBS_Herridge
#FLYNN On new records, motion to dismiss, Judge Sullivan sets first deadline within days: “GOV shall file a response to Mr. Flynn's sealed motion by no later than 12:00 PM on 5/4/2020 and Mr. Flynn shall file his reply by no later than 12:00 PM on 5/6/2020” @CBSNews"
@CBS_Herridge
#FLYNN On new records, motion to dismiss, Judge Sullivan sets first deadline within days: “GOV shall file a response to Mr. Flynn's sealed motion by no later than 12:00 PM on 5/4/2020 and Mr. Flynn shall file his reply by no later than 12:00 PM on 5/6/2020” @CBSNews"
Thank you RBG wherever you are!
Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
Darren, I guess time will tell.
“In a world whose absurdity appears to be so impenetrable, we simply must reach a greater degree of understanding among us, a greater sincerity.”
Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
Somebody really should just shoot this pointless diversion thread in the head...
Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
If you believe the mediademic will continue well into May, I can see why you think this thread is a diversion.
From my POV this is a preview of more "Flynn" type stuff coming up fast. If you wish to continue drinking in the media message on the corona virus, that's your choice.
There's a bigger picture. Whether you chose to explore or ignore is again your choice ... for awhile.
Thank you RBG wherever you are!
Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
Now... later? Oh, man, the suspense is going to kill me.
“In a world whose absurdity appears to be so impenetrable, we simply must reach a greater degree of understanding among us, a greater sincerity.”
Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
Some addictions are deadly. Others no so much. But they can be debilitating and distracting.
Thank you RBG wherever you are!
Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
I think that much like some of wes' pointless diversion threads, so long as Darren insists on refusing to let it die a merciful death, this one would make a good home for novelty songs and classic comedy bits...(At least that would make the thread worth reading)
I think I'll start off with a number that seems particularly appropriate for anyone who has actually bee reading this thread regularly:
I think I'll start off with a number that seems particularly appropriate for anyone who has actually bee reading this thread regularly:
- MajGenl.Meade
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Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
OK - a bit appropriate
For Christianity, by identifying truth with faith, must teach-and, properly understood, does teach-that any interference with the truth is immoral. A Christian with faith has nothing to fear from the facts
Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
America roots for underdogs. Flynn an underdog. Is it on the network media?
Posted May 3, 2020 at 3:05 PM
"Lavrentiy Beria, the infamous prosecutor for the murderous dictator Josef Stalin, boasted of his system of “justice” in the Soviet Union. “Show me the man,” he said, “and I’ll find you the crime.”
It is horrifying that several leading figures at the Federal Bureau of Investigation evidently adopted this standard in going after three-star General Michael Flynn, who has Rhode Island connections.
New documents finally disclosed under pressure from General Flynn and his lawyer, Sidney Powell, showed the FBI plotted to set up Mr. Flynn and bring him down.
He was driven out of his job as national security adviser to President Trump, and eventually pleaded guilty to lying to agents. Prosecutors had made clear they would target his son for prosecution unless he did so, Ms. Powell contends.
Mr. Flynn is trying to withdraw that plea, given that loads of exculpatory evidence has come to light.
The FBI decided to use the chaos surrounding the presidential transition to send agents to interview General Flynn at the White House in January 2017. Agents told him at the time he would not need a lawyer. Mr. Flynn, believing he was not a target, brought them in and talked openly with them.
Documents that the Justice Department unsealed late Wednesday revealed that top FBI officials pondered whether their “goal” in interviewing the general would be “to get him to lie, so we can prosecute him or get him fired.”
In other words, it was a frame-up.
In America, that’s a no-no. There must be probable cause for investigations, lest the government abuse its powers and go after its political enemies, negating our core values of equal justice and our cherished First Amendment right to oppose the government politically.
It is possible now that some of the agents could be charged by U.S. Attorney John Durham, who is looking into an alleged conspiracy by members of the Obama administration against the incoming president."
Posted May 3, 2020 at 3:05 PM
"Lavrentiy Beria, the infamous prosecutor for the murderous dictator Josef Stalin, boasted of his system of “justice” in the Soviet Union. “Show me the man,” he said, “and I’ll find you the crime.”
It is horrifying that several leading figures at the Federal Bureau of Investigation evidently adopted this standard in going after three-star General Michael Flynn, who has Rhode Island connections.
New documents finally disclosed under pressure from General Flynn and his lawyer, Sidney Powell, showed the FBI plotted to set up Mr. Flynn and bring him down.
He was driven out of his job as national security adviser to President Trump, and eventually pleaded guilty to lying to agents. Prosecutors had made clear they would target his son for prosecution unless he did so, Ms. Powell contends.
Mr. Flynn is trying to withdraw that plea, given that loads of exculpatory evidence has come to light.
The FBI decided to use the chaos surrounding the presidential transition to send agents to interview General Flynn at the White House in January 2017. Agents told him at the time he would not need a lawyer. Mr. Flynn, believing he was not a target, brought them in and talked openly with them.
Documents that the Justice Department unsealed late Wednesday revealed that top FBI officials pondered whether their “goal” in interviewing the general would be “to get him to lie, so we can prosecute him or get him fired.”
In other words, it was a frame-up.
In America, that’s a no-no. There must be probable cause for investigations, lest the government abuse its powers and go after its political enemies, negating our core values of equal justice and our cherished First Amendment right to oppose the government politically.
It is possible now that some of the agents could be charged by U.S. Attorney John Durham, who is looking into an alleged conspiracy by members of the Obama administration against the incoming president."
Thank you RBG wherever you are!
Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
Are you insane or just stupid?
Catching bad guys in lies is literally what cops do all day long in America, and it is entirely legal. In fact, the Supreme Court has repeatedly sanctioned the police tactic of strategic lying to suspects in the process of interviewing (a/k/a interrogating) them, in order to catch them out in lies and thereby get to the truth.
The cops don’t ‘make’ anyone lie, except in the case of coerced confessions - and there is zero evidence that happened here. Flynn lied and he acknowledged lying.
And police and prosecutors make deals every day that include forgoing the prosecution of family members in order to get a perp to cooperate and confess. This is also perfectly legal. You might find it distasteful, but one can’t always use squeaky clean practices if one wants to catch lying scum.
If the loads of exculpatory evidence you are going on about amounts to Flynn lied and the cops invited him to, your guy has got nothing.
Who defends a liar with such vehemence, anyway? Only a Trump cultist.
Catching bad guys in lies is literally what cops do all day long in America, and it is entirely legal. In fact, the Supreme Court has repeatedly sanctioned the police tactic of strategic lying to suspects in the process of interviewing (a/k/a interrogating) them, in order to catch them out in lies and thereby get to the truth.
The cops don’t ‘make’ anyone lie, except in the case of coerced confessions - and there is zero evidence that happened here. Flynn lied and he acknowledged lying.
And police and prosecutors make deals every day that include forgoing the prosecution of family members in order to get a perp to cooperate and confess. This is also perfectly legal. You might find it distasteful, but one can’t always use squeaky clean practices if one wants to catch lying scum.
If the loads of exculpatory evidence you are going on about amounts to Flynn lied and the cops invited him to, your guy has got nothing.
Who defends a liar with such vehemence, anyway? Only a Trump cultist.
For me, it is far better to grasp the Universe as it really is than to persist in delusion, however satisfying and reassuring.
~ Carl Sagan
~ Carl Sagan
Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
A real toe tapper...OK - a bit appropriate
- Econoline
- Posts: 9579
- Joined: Sun Apr 18, 2010 6:25 pm
- Location: DeKalb, Illinois...out amidst the corn, soybeans, and Republicans
Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
People who are wrong are just as sure they're right as people who are right. The only difference is, they're wrong.
— God @The Tweet of God
— God @The Tweet of God
Re: Will General Michael Flynn be exonerated?
I'll take that as you're saying the charges against him will not be dismissed. Because, as you pointed out and believe, the Supreme Court has already signed off on those actions by law enforcement.BoSoxGal wrote: ↑Tue May 05, 2020 3:34 pmAre you insane or just stupid?
Catching bad guys in lies is literally what cops do all day long in America, and it is entirely legal. In fact, the Supreme Court has repeatedly sanctioned the police tactic of strategic lying to suspects in the process of interviewing (a/k/a interrogating) them, in order to catch them out in lies and thereby get to the truth.
The cops don’t ‘make’ anyone lie, except in the case of coerced confessions - and there is zero evidence that happened here. Flynn lied and he acknowledged lying.
And police and prosecutors make deals every day that include forgoing the prosecution of family members in order to get a perp to cooperate and confess. This is also perfectly legal. You might find it distasteful, but one can’t always use squeaky clean practices if one wants to catch lying scum.
If the loads of exculpatory evidence you are going on about amounts to Flynn lied and the cops invited him to, your guy has got nothing.
Who defends a liar with such vehemence, anyway? Only a Trump cultist.
Other than his episode with the FBI what qualifies him for the "scum" designation.
Thank you RBG wherever you are!