Wyatt earp
Diamond Member
- Apr 21, 2012
- 69,975
- 16,396
- 2,180
It's simple, really.fbi
You see, regardless of how bad you may think HC's transgressions were vis-à-vis having a private e-mail server, she fundamentally understood something when it came to dealing with the FBI. It's this: You don't lie to the FBI if you want to avoid federal charge.
Enter Trump...
To put it mildly, Trump lies more easily, more effortlessly, more frequently, and quite frankly, more needlessly than anyone before him. In fact, Trump's lying is so incessantly frequent that it probably rises to the level of compulsive lying. (If you don't know what compulsive lying truly is, please look it up).
What that means is this: If and when Trump is ever interviewed by the FBI, even though I'm not a betting man, I WOULD bet that Trump would lie simply because he can't help himself. Trump would essentially pave the way to his own Impeachment.
Then why did the FBI leak information to cost Hillary the election?
The underlings of the FBI wanted to convict her so bad..
.
.
You sure pretend to know a whole bunch of stuff you have no way of knowing. Maybe the R's would elect you as their Standard Bearer after Trump is dismissed - you have that in common with him.
Who is pretending? Not me news and especially politics has been my hobby since I could read a newspaper at around 6 years old...always been fascinated by the OP eds ...other kids would turn to the comics.. Not me I would turn right to the OP eds.
Yes the FBI underlings hated Hillary with a passion
Yes they leaked the information about Hillary investigations.
That's why Comey had to go public.
.
Did you read that in the OP-ED? Six is a little young to be reading OP-ED's and comprehending the source and its significance. I was 12 (I know, I had my paper route at 12) and would read Arthur Hoppe's Column every morning before folding the papers.
50 YEARS . . . THE ART OF HOPPE
My family got the Chronicle for free, but they continued to receive the evening paper - at the time - the SF Examiner. There I turned to the sports and read Prescott Sullivan's often funny prose.
"Former San Francisco Examiner sports columnist Prescott Sullivan died Sunday in a convalescent hospital. He was 79.
"Sullivan, who retired in 1976 after a 54-year career, had been ill for several years.
"According to the Examiner, playwright Neil Simon patterned his Oscar Madison character in The Odd Couple after Sullivan, who wore his hat in the office, chewed or smoked a cigar and always had a cluttered desk.
"Examiner Sports Editor Charles Cooper called Sullivan the model for the next generation of sportswriters because he approached his work with a light touch instead of a sledgehammer."
Today's columnists take themselves too seriously, they ought to read back columns from these two masters who had me hooked to the Newspaper until the Internet and partisan politics made them boring as well as obsolete.
Again I was reading OP eds at 6 years old, also had subscriptions to the national Enquirer, popular science, popular mechanic , and mechanix illustrated ...
Got all 3 for my birthday and had them till around 1989 when my grandmother passed away..
I was a reader..
When I was a kid , I could never wait for the next issues of them, when I got them I would read them over and over again..
Same with the Chicago Sun-Times, the Chicago Tribune, the daily hearld and later on with USA today..
.