Yeah, shortly after Shokin raided the home of the Burisma owner and attorneys and Archer had meetings with the State Dept and Kerry. There's at the very least an appearance of impropriety. Wouldn't you agree?
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If that's all you knew about the situation, that might sound bad. However, that ignores a lot of exculpatory information which turns this from having the appearance of impropriety to not being a concern.
And of course you can prove the policies that resulted form those meetings those meetings weren't what were discussed in the house testimony, right?
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Well, the testimony says that Shokin wasn't removed because of those meetings you've referenced. Contemporaneous reporting corroborates it. What evidence is there that some policy did change because of them?
Once again, the timeline goes against you, why didn't they demand Shokin be fired months earlier?
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The timeline is completely circumstantial. The noncircumstantial evidence goes against you.
They were pushing for his dismissal for several months. The loan guarantees were about to be committed so that gave them the leverage to finally get the prosecutor fired.
So tell the class exactly when the loan guarantees were authorized relative to the demand.
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