Hutch Starskey
Diamond Member
- Mar 24, 2015
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no they don't. not one of them does. again for your education a tenth time, the DNC server was never ever looked at by a US intelligence agency. not one of em. So that isn't evidence in the indictment that is wishful ploy to get an indictment. If they actually came to america they would be entitled to the evidence and we already know, it doesn't exist because one Russia company did come here.It is indeed a criminal indictment, dope.
The govt agencies work together in counterintelligence matters. Mueller "stole" nothing.
It is NOT a "criminal" indictment. Counter Intel cases are handled in the Judiciary. It was referred back to the Counter Intel group.. Will NEVER see a judge. It was total show-boating on Muellers part.
It is a criminal indictment, dope. It's on the very first page. Why you dopes argue from a position of ignorance is beyond me.
Perhaps the trolling mod should be reported.
Read it!
Read: Mueller indictment against 12 Russian spies for DNC hack
You can indict a ham sandwich. True story. He can write legal US jurisdiction indictments all he wants.. They will NEVER see a judge unless those Russians RESPOND to the indictment willingly. Stop watching CNN/MSNBC. Hire some better morons to be your brain.
They will be handled by Intel cooperation with other govt agencies to squeeze these guys WITHOUT justice or a verdict. They'll end up being travel banned. Which they will LAUGH their asses off at. Because their jobs don't permit them to travel to the West anyway...
Lets just put this to bed with the facts and analysis that your media morons did not tell you.. OK??
Mueller’s Latest Indictments of Russians: Politicized, Pointless | National Review
So, is Russia now presumed innocent of hacking the 2016 election?
If not, it is difficult to understand any proper purpose served by Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s indictment of twelve military officers in the Kremlin’s intelligence services for doing what everybody in America already knew that they did, and has known since before Donald Trump took office — indeed, since before the 2016 election.
Make no mistake: This is nakedly politicized law enforcement. There is absolutely no chance any of the Russian officials charged will ever see the inside of an American courtroom. The indictment is a strictly political document by which the special counsel seeks to justify the existence of his superfluous investigation.
Oh, and by the way, the answer to the question posed above is, “Yes, it is now the official position of the United States that Russia gets our Constitution’s benefit of the doubt.” Here is Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein announcing the Friday the 13th indictment: “In our justice system, everyone who is charged with a crime is presumed innocent unless proven guilty.”
Of course, the indicted Russians are never going to be proven guilty — not in the courtroom sense Rosenstein was invoking.Rosenstein made another telling remark at his big press conference. The Justice Department, he explained, will now “transition responsibility for this case to our Department’s National Security Division while we await the apprehension of the defendants.”
Now, stop giggling over that last part — the bit where we hold our breath until Russian dictator Vladimir Putin extradites his spies into the FBI’s waiting arms. I’m talking about the first part: Mueller’s case, the definitive case about what Russia did to interfere in the 2016 election, is no longer Mueller’s case. It is being “transitioned” — i.e., buried — in the Justice Department unit that deals with counterintelligence matters that do not result in public trials.
Great. Wonderful.
When it comes to the question of the thread,
"What exactly did they do?", the indictments explain it in great detail.dude you need new material. that shits been debunked in here at least ten times.
Look, dope. The server would only give clues to the origins of the hackers IP address and their methods of gaining access. It would not tell them any of the detailed information contained in the indictment. That came from our intelligence agencies.
You're arguing a point that is irrelevant to the information we now have.
It's like arguing your apendicitis is not cured after surgery because they didn't give you tylenol before.
Truly stupid.