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It's illegal to lie under oath.Does Sessions' statement equate to any illegal activity?Does Sessions statement "I did not have communications with the Russians" reflect the truth?
Ummmm, no.
A sitting senator talking with a Russian ambassador. The horror, the horror.Then-Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) spoke twice in 2016 with Russia's ambassador to the U.S., Sergey Kislyak, but did not mention this during his confirmation hearing to become U.S. attorney general. Sessions was asked about possible contacts between President Trump's campaign and the Russian government. (Victoria Walker/The Washington Post)
Then-Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) spoke twice last year with Russia’s ambassador to the United States, Justice Department officials said, encounters he did not disclose when asked about possible contacts between members of President Trump’s campaign and representatives of Moscow during Sessions’s confirmation hearing to become attorney general.
One of the meetings was a private conversation between Sessions and Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak that took place in September in the senator’s office, at the height of what U.S. intelligence officials say was a Russian cyber campaign to upend the U.S. presidential race.
The previously undisclosed discussions could fuel new congressional calls for the appointment of a special counsel to investigate Russia’s alleged role in the 2016 presidential election. As attorney general, Sessions oversees the Justice Department and the FBI, which have been leading investigations into Russian meddling and any links to Trump’s associates. He has so far resisted calls to recuse himself.
When Sessions spoke with Kislyak in July and September, the senator was a senior member of the influential Armed Services Committee as well as one of Trump’s top foreign policy advisers. Sessions played a prominent role supporting Trump on the stump after formally joining the campaign in February 2016.
Much More: Sessions Spoke Twice With Russian Ambassador During Trump’s Presidential Campaign, Justice Officials Say
Sessions met with Russian envoy twice last year, encounters he later did not disclose
Obama Administration Rushed to Preserve Intelligence of Russian Election Hacking
Apparently Sessions lied, under oath, about having contact with Russia during Trump's campaign. Therefore, he must recuse himself from any Trump-Russia investigations - and he must be investigated. In hindsight - President Obama should have blown the whistle on all this while he was still in office.
Nope, nobody cares but you lemmings.
It's illegal to lie under oath.Does Sessions' statement equate to any illegal activity?Does Sessions statement "I did not have communications with the Russians" reflect the truth?
Ummmm, no.
He never lied, if you read the question he was asked he answered it based on that question not the media or dens implication tactic.
What you are now finding is the peculiar call to remove him from any investigation but this is a darker strategy if you notice the criminals are asking him to recuse himself so that he will not be able to go after them for their many criminal acts as it would now be a conflict of interest as they'll claim he was getting retribution on those senators.
In other words they don't want to be prosecuted for some of these acts they did sabotaging the president, including their found spying and leaking of classified info.
But also perhaps they feel they might get charged for bringing up false charges and wasting tax payers money.
This tactic protects them somewhat.
Translation: PMSNBC talking heads are wetting their pants desperately hoping they can find something, anything with which to smear the president.MSNBC is currently having a thorough discussion about this topic. Good stuff.
Top law enforcement official in the country lying under oath.A sitting senator talking with a Russian ambassador. The horror, the horror.Then-Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) spoke twice in 2016 with Russia's ambassador to the U.S., Sergey Kislyak, but did not mention this during his confirmation hearing to become U.S. attorney general. Sessions was asked about possible contacts between President Trump's campaign and the Russian government. (Victoria Walker/The Washington Post)
Then-Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) spoke twice last year with Russia’s ambassador to the United States, Justice Department officials said, encounters he did not disclose when asked about possible contacts between members of President Trump’s campaign and representatives of Moscow during Sessions’s confirmation hearing to become attorney general.
One of the meetings was a private conversation between Sessions and Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak that took place in September in the senator’s office, at the height of what U.S. intelligence officials say was a Russian cyber campaign to upend the U.S. presidential race.
The previously undisclosed discussions could fuel new congressional calls for the appointment of a special counsel to investigate Russia’s alleged role in the 2016 presidential election. As attorney general, Sessions oversees the Justice Department and the FBI, which have been leading investigations into Russian meddling and any links to Trump’s associates. He has so far resisted calls to recuse himself.
When Sessions spoke with Kislyak in July and September, the senator was a senior member of the influential Armed Services Committee as well as one of Trump’s top foreign policy advisers. Sessions played a prominent role supporting Trump on the stump after formally joining the campaign in February 2016.
Much More: Sessions Spoke Twice With Russian Ambassador During Trump’s Presidential Campaign, Justice Officials Say
Sessions met with Russian envoy twice last year, encounters he later did not disclose
Obama Administration Rushed to Preserve Intelligence of Russian Election Hacking
Apparently Sessions lied, under oath, about having contact with Russia during Trump's campaign. Therefore, he must recuse himself from any Trump-Russia investigations - and he must be investigated. In hindsight - President Obama should have blown the whistle on all this while he was still in office.
Seriously, if this is the best you have, Trump has nothing to fear.
You fucking moron! The US government has been recording EVERY fucking phone call to and from the former soviet union, now Russia since the fucking telephone was invented.Sessions was a sitting senator. Not a member of his campaign.
You guys are desperate
They probably have the telephone recordings as the Russian phone lines were wire taped, and that's how they busted General Flynn for lying.
Obama had the Russian phone lines wire taped as soon as he knew it was the Russians doing the hacking.
Regardless Jeff Session lied to congress when asked about it. No Senator calls the Russians anyway, that again is usurping the Obama administration authority and is in violation of the Logan Act.
Sessions could have said he met with the Russians twice during the campaign but we didn't talk about the election. He didn't. He clearly said: I did not have communications with the Russians.
Yeah, Holder got busted doing it several times, and Obama protected him from indictment / prosecution, but he still got Censured by a bi-partisan Congress. Wonder what will happen with Sessions....Top law enforcement official in the country lying under oath.
C&P the PRECISE question and answer. Or don't you have the personal integrity to do so?Then why did Sessions lie under oath?You tell me, would a hi be considered to be what they were asking for? I would not consider it a -talk-.
Do you honestly think the Ambassador of Russia would just happen to waltz down to a Senator's office just to say hi? Don't you think Ambassadors and Senators have better things to do with their time?
Now, his claim is he was talking as part of his role on the Armed Services Committee. In which case he'll be able to prove this. The first time he spoke was at the Republican Convention. Why the hell was the Russian Ambassador at the Republican Convention?
Both the Ukraine and Russia as well as other countries of course had skin in the game. The Ukraine favored Hillary (considering they are Hillary's biggest donors to her foundation).
And they worked with a Hillary advisor to smear Manafort by lying about a corruption investigation.
In deep shit now that she lost. Hillary's fave oligarch Pinchuk actually received permission from Clinton to do a multi million dollar deal with Iran.
I beleive Pinchuk has donated 8 million to date to the foundation with a total owed of 25 million.
deflection ^^^^^^^^^^
the thread is about Trumps AG lying his ass off and getting busted.
btw, quit trolling.
How did he lie when his contact with the Russian ambassador and others involved his day job?
Not the campaign. Cripes one meeting took place at a Heritage Foundation event and the ambassadors approached him. Right in the article.
Actually you were lied to, read the question he was asked where he said no.Nope, nobody cares but you lemmings.
Well a majority of America disagrees with you....
Session lied under oath... This should be severely looked at...
Lying under oath is a problem that needs to be addressed. Talking to the ambassador is not. Much like Bubba's impeachment, having sex with Monica wasn't an issue, but lying about it under oath was.Top law enforcement official in the country lying under oath.A sitting senator talking with a Russian ambassador. The horror, the horror.Then-Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) spoke twice in 2016 with Russia's ambassador to the U.S., Sergey Kislyak, but did not mention this during his confirmation hearing to become U.S. attorney general. Sessions was asked about possible contacts between President Trump's campaign and the Russian government. (Victoria Walker/The Washington Post)
Then-Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) spoke twice last year with Russia’s ambassador to the United States, Justice Department officials said, encounters he did not disclose when asked about possible contacts between members of President Trump’s campaign and representatives of Moscow during Sessions’s confirmation hearing to become attorney general.
One of the meetings was a private conversation between Sessions and Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak that took place in September in the senator’s office, at the height of what U.S. intelligence officials say was a Russian cyber campaign to upend the U.S. presidential race.
The previously undisclosed discussions could fuel new congressional calls for the appointment of a special counsel to investigate Russia’s alleged role in the 2016 presidential election. As attorney general, Sessions oversees the Justice Department and the FBI, which have been leading investigations into Russian meddling and any links to Trump’s associates. He has so far resisted calls to recuse himself.
When Sessions spoke with Kislyak in July and September, the senator was a senior member of the influential Armed Services Committee as well as one of Trump’s top foreign policy advisers. Sessions played a prominent role supporting Trump on the stump after formally joining the campaign in February 2016.
Much More: Sessions Spoke Twice With Russian Ambassador During Trump’s Presidential Campaign, Justice Officials Say
Sessions met with Russian envoy twice last year, encounters he later did not disclose
Obama Administration Rushed to Preserve Intelligence of Russian Election Hacking
Apparently Sessions lied, under oath, about having contact with Russia during Trump's campaign. Therefore, he must recuse himself from any Trump-Russia investigations - and he must be investigated. In hindsight - President Obama should have blown the whistle on all this while he was still in office.
Seriously, if this is the best you have, Trump has nothing to fear.
Yes, horrors. For Seshuns, and the Trumpledores.
Sessions probably had many conversations with Russians over the years as a senator and a member of the Armed Service Committee. Many "lies" can be found in almost any conversation if things are taken out of context of the conversation.The Justice Depoartment said Wednesday that "there was absolutely nothing misleading about [Sessions'] answer [to Franken]. He was asked during the hearing about communications between Russia and the Trump campaign--not about meetings he took as a senator and a member of the Armed Services Committee."
.
Read it again:
“I’m not aware of any of those activities,” answered Sessions, one of Trump’s earliest and most prominent supporters during the campaign. “I have been called a surrogate a time or two in that campaign and I did not have communications with the Russians, and I’m unable to comment on it.”
Does Sessions statement "I did not have communications with the Russians" reflect the truth?
Which was correct given the context of the question which was regarding elections.It's illegal to lie under oath.Does Sessions' statement equate to any illegal activity?Does Sessions statement "I did not have communications with the Russians" reflect the truth?
Ummmm, no.
He never lied, if you read the question he was asked he answered it based on that question not the media or dens implication tactic.
What you are now finding is the peculiar call to remove him from any investigation but this is a darker strategy if you notice the criminals are asking him to recuse himself so that he will not be able to go after them for their many criminal acts as it would now be a conflict of interest as they'll claim he was getting retribution on those senators.
In other words they don't want to be prosecuted for some of these acts they did sabotaging the president, including their found spying and leaking of classified info.
But also perhaps they feel they might get charged for bringing up false charges and wasting tax payers money.
This tactic protects them somewhat.
Sessions could have said he met with the Russians twice during the campaign but we didn't talk about the election.
He didn't. He clearly said: I did not have communications with the Russians.
Then-Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) spoke twice in 2016 with Russia's ambassador to the U.S., Sergey Kislyak, but did not mention this during his confirmation hearing to become U.S. attorney general. Sessions was asked about possible contacts between President Trump's campaign and the Russian government. (Victoria Walker/The Washington Post)
Then-Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) spoke twice last year with Russia’s ambassador to the United States, Justice Department officials said, encounters he did not disclose when asked about possible contacts between members of President Trump’s campaign and representatives of Moscow during Sessions’s confirmation hearing to become attorney general.
One of the meetings was a private conversation between Sessions and Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak that took place in September in the senator’s office, at the height of what U.S. intelligence officials say was a Russian cyber campaign to upend the U.S. presidential race.
The previously undisclosed discussions could fuel new congressional calls for the appointment of a special counsel to investigate Russia’s alleged role in the 2016 presidential election. As attorney general, Sessions oversees the Justice Department and the FBI, which have been leading investigations into Russian meddling and any links to Trump’s associates. He has so far resisted calls to recuse himself.
When Sessions spoke with Kislyak in July and September, the senator was a senior member of the influential Armed Services Committee as well as one of Trump’s top foreign policy advisers. Sessions played a prominent role supporting Trump on the stump after formally joining the campaign in February 2016.
Much More: Sessions Spoke Twice With Russian Ambassador During Trump’s Presidential Campaign, Justice Officials Say
Sessions met with Russian envoy twice last year, encounters he later did not disclose
Obama Administration Rushed to Preserve Intelligence of Russian Election Hacking
Apparently Sessions lied, under oath, about having contact with Russia during Trump's campaign. Therefore, he must recuse himself from any Trump-Russia investigations - and he must be investigated. In hindsight - President Obama should have blown the whistle on all this while he was still in office.