usmbguest5318
Gold Member
- Thread starter
- #21
Maybe I'm wrong about this, but if Trump was innocent, there would be no pressure.
That's just my opinion, though.
Yes, you're wrong about that. Political pressure doesn't necessarily have anything to do with one's having done something right or wrong. Legal pressure does to an extent; however, one can pretty well cooperate with a legal inquiry if one has done nothing wrong, but the pressure, aka risk that one must nonetheless in court defend one's innocence, is still there until the inquiry is completed and one is not charged with a crime. The pressure Trump faces (faced) was both legal and political, and for POTUSes, one overlaps with and begets the other.
I fail to see how firing Comey took any pressure off of anything. If anything, it did the opposite of that. I know if I was in that situation, I'd feel no pressure and would fully comply without acting suspicious and defensive.
I fail to see how firing Comey took any pressure off of anything.
As well you, yay anyone of sound mind, should fail to see how that'd be among the outcomes of Trump's having fired Comey. And yet, Donald Trump did not fail to see that. On the contrary, he attested to that being an explicit outcome he expected and viewed as achieved by dint of his having fired Comey.