I would like to say again, as I have said before, that I think this is a well-run board. It is the Wild Wild West, but that is o.k.. Such as is in their power to do, the Operators of this Board have done a good job of making this a good forum....and I appreciate it. Should say it more often.
The Operators, however, have no power to provide Liberal Posters who are not Morons. And so much or most of what we get from Liberals is of the same quality as you will find on the Elementary Schools Playground. SAD!
A Constitutional Crisis is developing over the Mueller Investigation. Its development ought to be discussed here. There is a world out there where intellectual discussion does occur. I submit the following article by a brilliant man---who does not like Trump one bit---one very experienced in the things Mueller is involved in---for discussion. Lets have some fun and see if we can elevate it above the playground.
"How are we supposed to grapple with whether the president should be compelled to testify when we don’t know what Mueller is alleging? What crime does Mueller want to ask the president about? And if there isn’t one, why are we even talking about an interview, let alone a subpoena?"
********
"The question of whether a prosecutor should be permitted to interview a president hinges on whether the president is a suspect. There is no public evidence that President Trump is. This raises the patent objection that he should not be asked to be interviewed under those circumstances. What we hear in response is, “How do you know he’s not a suspect?” But the reason we don’t know — other than the lack of evidence after two years — is that Mueller won’t deign to tell us, and Rosenstein won’t deign to comply, publicly, with regulations that required him to outline the basis for a criminal investigation.
The president should direct Rosenstein to outline, publicly and in detail, the good-faith basis for a criminal investigation arising out of Russia’s interference in the election — if there is one.
That is not acceptable.
"How are we supposed to grapple with whether the president should be compelled to testify when we don’t know what Mueller is alleging? What crime does Mueller want to ask the president about? And if there isn’t one, why are we even talking about an interview, let alone a subpoena?"
********
"The question of whether a prosecutor should be permitted to interview a president hinges on whether the president is a suspect. There is no public evidence that President Trump is. This raises the patent objection that he should not be asked to be interviewed under those circumstances. What we hear in response is, “How do you know he’s not a suspect?” But the reason we don’t know — other than the lack of evidence after two years — is that Mueller won’t deign to tell us, and Rosenstein won’t deign to comply, publicly, with regulations that required him to outline the basis for a criminal investigation.
The president should direct Rosenstein to outline, publicly and in detail, the good-faith basis for a criminal investigation arising out of Russia’s interference in the election — if there is one.
That is not acceptable.
Mueller’s Trump Investigation Should Disclose Crimes Being Investigated | National Review
The Operators, however, have no power to provide Liberal Posters who are not Morons. And so much or most of what we get from Liberals is of the same quality as you will find on the Elementary Schools Playground. SAD!
A Constitutional Crisis is developing over the Mueller Investigation. Its development ought to be discussed here. There is a world out there where intellectual discussion does occur. I submit the following article by a brilliant man---who does not like Trump one bit---one very experienced in the things Mueller is involved in---for discussion. Lets have some fun and see if we can elevate it above the playground.
"How are we supposed to grapple with whether the president should be compelled to testify when we don’t know what Mueller is alleging? What crime does Mueller want to ask the president about? And if there isn’t one, why are we even talking about an interview, let alone a subpoena?"
********
"The question of whether a prosecutor should be permitted to interview a president hinges on whether the president is a suspect. There is no public evidence that President Trump is. This raises the patent objection that he should not be asked to be interviewed under those circumstances. What we hear in response is, “How do you know he’s not a suspect?” But the reason we don’t know — other than the lack of evidence after two years — is that Mueller won’t deign to tell us, and Rosenstein won’t deign to comply, publicly, with regulations that required him to outline the basis for a criminal investigation.
The president should direct Rosenstein to outline, publicly and in detail, the good-faith basis for a criminal investigation arising out of Russia’s interference in the election — if there is one.
That is not acceptable.
"How are we supposed to grapple with whether the president should be compelled to testify when we don’t know what Mueller is alleging? What crime does Mueller want to ask the president about? And if there isn’t one, why are we even talking about an interview, let alone a subpoena?"
********
"The question of whether a prosecutor should be permitted to interview a president hinges on whether the president is a suspect. There is no public evidence that President Trump is. This raises the patent objection that he should not be asked to be interviewed under those circumstances. What we hear in response is, “How do you know he’s not a suspect?” But the reason we don’t know — other than the lack of evidence after two years — is that Mueller won’t deign to tell us, and Rosenstein won’t deign to comply, publicly, with regulations that required him to outline the basis for a criminal investigation.
The president should direct Rosenstein to outline, publicly and in detail, the good-faith basis for a criminal investigation arising out of Russia’s interference in the election — if there is one.
That is not acceptable.
Mueller’s Trump Investigation Should Disclose Crimes Being Investigated | National Review