tinydancer
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- #821
Not true. The fourth amendment protects Americans from prosecutors who open investigations to harass people or to extort information from them, as is the case with Mueller's case against Manifort.Since always. The DoJ can't get subpoenas or indictments or court dates without the approval of the court, and if it is established that Mueller opened the Manifort investigation the DoJ had formerly closed for lack of evidence just to pressure Manifort to give up some dirt on Trump, that is a fourth amendment violation and ethics charges can be brought against him. In fact, Manifort can sue to make the govenment pay all his legal expenses arising from this case.Since when does the DOJ need to seek the approval of the courts to investigate someone or something? Since never.No, actually a judge makes that deterimination, dumbass.
The Attorney General determines the scope of their own investigations.
The DOJ needs no permission to investigate people. Indicments come from federal prosecutors. Not judges.
The investigation began because of Russian election interference and Trump's people are a part of that because of their many contacts with Russians during the campaign.
Lying about the nature of the investigation doesn't help your case.
But no investigation into the Clinton campaign and the DNC freaking PAYING a foreign agent to pay Russian informants to create a fairy tale dossier.
Oh no bias by Mueller there.