That didn't take long... Once it was revealed the Russian lawyer wasn't connected to the Kremlin, was brought into the country by Loretta Lynch as a Fusion GPS operative, and got laughed out of Trump Tower. When are you mopes going to realize you can't touch Trump. MAGA!![]()
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You conservatives still don't get it. The woman could have been a burger king employee. The point is that Junior met with that woman with the intent of gaining information about an opponent from a foreign entity.
But it doesn't matter. Its clear you Trumpsters will support him and his swamp creatures no matter what.
Quote the actual language of the law (any law) which makes it a crime to meet with someone from ANY country (including Russia) to see what dirt they might have on a political opponent.
Can you do that?
(a)ProhibitionIt shall be unlawful for—
(1)a foreign national, directly or indirectly, to make—
(A)
a contribution or donation of money or other thing of value, or to make an express or implied promise to make a contribution or donation, in connection with a Federal, State, or local election;
52 U.S. Code § 30121 - Contributions and donations by foreign nationals
But like I said before. Its no use. Trump supporters will support him no matter what he or his family does. Its futile.
Bwahahahaha!
I love the interwebs!
Anything of Value Law and Legal Definition
Anything of value refers to any goods that have a certain utility to the recipient that is real and that is ordinarily not given away free but is purchased.
The following is an example of a state law on anything of value:
Anything of value includes the following:
a. a pecuniary item, including money, or a bank bill or note;
b. a promissory note, bill of exchange, order, draft, warrant, check, or bond given for the payment of money;
c. a contract, agreement, promise, or other obligation for an advance, conveyance, forgiveness of indebtedness, deposit, distribution, loan, payment, gift, pledge, or transfer of money;
<SNIP>
Anything of value does NOT include:
a. a campaign contribution properly received and reported, if reportable;
b. compensation, food, beverages, entertainment, transportation, lodging, or other goods or services extended to a legislator by the legislator's private employer or by a person other than a legislative agent or employer;
c. a usual and customary commercial loan made in the ordinary course of business, without regard to the recipient's status as a legislator, and by a person or institution authorized by law to engage in the business of making loans;
d. informational or promotional items;
e. educational items;
f. food and beverages consumed on the premises;
g. the cost of attendance or participation, and of food and beverages consumed, at events;
h. gifts from a person related by blood or marriage or a member of the legislator's household;
i. a gift that is not used and no later than thirty (30) days after receipt, is returned to the donor;
j. the cost, paid, reimbursed, raised, or obtained by the Legislative Research Commission, for attendance or participation, and for food and beverages consumed at, and funds, goods, and services provided for conducting events sponsored or coordinated by multistate or national organizations of, or including, state governments, state legislatures, or state legislators if the attendance and expenditures by the legislator are approved in advance by the Legislative Research Commission;
k. the cost of attendance or participation provided by the sponsoring entity, of lodging, and of food and beverages consumed, at events sponsored by or in conjunction with a civic, charitable, governmental, trade association, or community organization if the event is held within the state;
l. a gift or gifts from one member of the General Assembly to another member of the General Assembly;
m. anything for which the recipient pays or gives full value; or
n. any service spontaneously extended to a legislator in an emergency situation. [KRS § 6.611]