The Inevitable New The Inevitable Trump Mocking Thread

Individual 1 the Con get's some truth from Fox...

“A very, very telling statement came out of the judge’s mouth yesterday after he read all the documents and heard all the arguments from the government prosecutors in D.C., prosecutors in New York, Michael Cohen, and his lawyers, and that was about the president,” Napolitano said. “The judge finding that the president ordered and paid for Michael Cohen to commit a crime.”

Hosts Steve Doocy and Brian Kilmeade responded by asking “what crime” and suggesting it wasn’t illegal because it was “out of his own pocket,” and not from the campaign.

“Donald Trump has said that that was not a campaign violation because it wasn’t involving the campaign. It was a damage control payment,” Doocy addded.

Napolitano then broke down why exactly Trump’s actions constitute a crime:

“Unfortunately, the president wasn’t in the courtroom, and the people who were, the federal prosecutors, who had a statement from David Pecker, the guy that owns the — National Enquirer said it was for the campaign, the prosecutors said it was for the campaign, Michael Cohen said it was for the campaign. The president wasn’t there. Maybe he should have had lawyers there. So, if you make an honest mistake in failing to report something, or if you take $100,000 and you’re only supposed to take $2,500, you can correct that by returning the money, paying a fine and correcting the report. If you do this as part of a scheme to hide it, then it’s not a civil wrong, then it’s a crime. That’s what the judge found yesterday.”

Kilmeade then quickly pivoted to Reverend Jeremiah Wright, who’s “speaking out” made “candidate Obama look bad.”

“Someone walks up to Reverend Wright and says, ‘Hey, could you stop making the president — the senator look bad? He’s running for president,'” he added. “What does that have to do with the campaign? But yet, that might influence how I vote.”

Napolitano quickly informed the host that “would not be” an example of campaign violation.

The former judge-turned-pundit also addressed the John Edwards case, which many Trump supporters have used to claim the president is not implicated in Cohen’s crime.

“The John Edwards case actually hurts the president, because John Edwards’ lawyers made a motion to dismiss the indictment saying it’s not a crime, and the judge published an opinion saying why it’s a crime,” he explained. Now, the jury didn’t believe the government and believed John Edwards.”

“The fact of the matter is, any scheme to defraud the government by failing to report what must be reported is a crime, unless it’s an honest mistake in which case it’s not a scheme,” he concluded.

As for Cohen, he received a three-year prison sentence after being convicted in the Trump scandal hush money scheme.

“I felt it was my duty to cover up his dirty deeds,” Cohen said.
 
Individual 1 the Con get's some truth from Fox...

“A very, very telling statement came out of the judge’s mouth yesterday after he read all the documents and heard all the arguments from the government prosecutors in D.C., prosecutors in New York, Michael Cohen, and his lawyers, and that was about the president,” Napolitano said. “The judge finding that the president ordered and paid for Michael Cohen to commit a crime.”

Hosts Steve Doocy and Brian Kilmeade responded by asking “what crime” and suggesting it wasn’t illegal because it was “out of his own pocket,” and not from the campaign.

“Donald Trump has said that that was not a campaign violation because it wasn’t involving the campaign. It was a damage control payment,” Doocy addded.

Napolitano then broke down why exactly Trump’s actions constitute a crime:

“Unfortunately, the president wasn’t in the courtroom, and the people who were, the federal prosecutors, who had a statement from David Pecker, the guy that owns the — National Enquirer said it was for the campaign, the prosecutors said it was for the campaign, Michael Cohen said it was for the campaign. The president wasn’t there. Maybe he should have had lawyers there. So, if you make an honest mistake in failing to report something, or if you take $100,000 and you’re only supposed to take $2,500, you can correct that by returning the money, paying a fine and correcting the report. If you do this as part of a scheme to hide it, then it’s not a civil wrong, then it’s a crime. That’s what the judge found yesterday.”

Kilmeade then quickly pivoted to Reverend Jeremiah Wright, who’s “speaking out” made “candidate Obama look bad.”

“Someone walks up to Reverend Wright and says, ‘Hey, could you stop making the president — the senator look bad? He’s running for president,'” he added. “What does that have to do with the campaign? But yet, that might influence how I vote.”

Napolitano quickly informed the host that “would not be” an example of campaign violation.

The former judge-turned-pundit also addressed the John Edwards case, which many Trump supporters have used to claim the president is not implicated in Cohen’s crime.

“The John Edwards case actually hurts the president, because John Edwards’ lawyers made a motion to dismiss the indictment saying it’s not a crime, and the judge published an opinion saying why it’s a crime,” he explained. Now, the jury didn’t believe the government and believed John Edwards.”

“The fact of the matter is, any scheme to defraud the government by failing to report what must be reported is a crime, unless it’s an honest mistake in which case it’s not a scheme,” he concluded.

As for Cohen, he received a three-year prison sentence after being convicted in the Trump scandal hush money scheme.

“I felt it was my duty to cover up his dirty deeds,” Cohen said.
Damn Russians.
 
I wouldn’t imagine trump gets thrown out under impeachment. Lying about blow jobs and making payoffs to your affairs and lying about those are not gonna get you thrown out of office.

Firing the man in charge of the investigation of your behavior is a crime.
 
Individual 1 the Con get's some truth from Fox...

“A very, very telling statement came out of the judge’s mouth yesterday after he read all the documents and heard all the arguments from the government prosecutors in D.C., prosecutors in New York, Michael Cohen, and his lawyers, and that was about the president,” Napolitano said. “The judge finding that the president ordered and paid for Michael Cohen to commit a crime.”

Hosts Steve Doocy and Brian Kilmeade responded by asking “what crime” and suggesting it wasn’t illegal because it was “out of his own pocket,” and not from the campaign.

“Donald Trump has said that that was not a campaign violation because it wasn’t involving the campaign. It was a damage control payment,” Doocy addded.

Napolitano then broke down why exactly Trump’s actions constitute a crime:

“Unfortunately, the president wasn’t in the courtroom, and the people who were, the federal prosecutors, who had a statement from David Pecker, the guy that owns the — National Enquirer said it was for the campaign, the prosecutors said it was for the campaign, Michael Cohen said it was for the campaign. The president wasn’t there. Maybe he should have had lawyers there. So, if you make an honest mistake in failing to report something, or if you take $100,000 and you’re only supposed to take $2,500, you can correct that by returning the money, paying a fine and correcting the report. If you do this as part of a scheme to hide it, then it’s not a civil wrong, then it’s a crime. That’s what the judge found yesterday.”

Kilmeade then quickly pivoted to Reverend Jeremiah Wright, who’s “speaking out” made “candidate Obama look bad.”

“Someone walks up to Reverend Wright and says, ‘Hey, could you stop making the president — the senator look bad? He’s running for president,'” he added. “What does that have to do with the campaign? But yet, that might influence how I vote.”

Napolitano quickly informed the host that “would not be” an example of campaign violation.

The former judge-turned-pundit also addressed the John Edwards case, which many Trump supporters have used to claim the president is not implicated in Cohen’s crime.

“The John Edwards case actually hurts the president, because John Edwards’ lawyers made a motion to dismiss the indictment saying it’s not a crime, and the judge published an opinion saying why it’s a crime,” he explained. Now, the jury didn’t believe the government and believed John Edwards.”

“The fact of the matter is, any scheme to defraud the government by failing to report what must be reported is a crime, unless it’s an honest mistake in which case it’s not a scheme,” he concluded.

As for Cohen, he received a three-year prison sentence after being convicted in the Trump scandal hush money scheme.

“I felt it was my duty to cover up his dirty deeds,” Cohen said.

In summary...

Money given to silence a whore.
 
“Of course, every criminal defendant seeks to minimize his crimes. But such defendants don’t have a cheering squad composed of United States senators.” -- George Conway, attorney Neal Katyal and former Republican FEC Chairman Trevor Potter in op-ed page of Washington Post.
 
“Of course, every criminal defendant seeks to minimize his crimes. But such defendants don’t have a cheering squad composed of United States senators.” -- George Conway, attorney Neal Katyal and former Republican FEC Chairman Trevor Potter in op-ed page of Washington Post.
I didnʻt know he was a “defendent”.
 
I read a rumor in the fake news yesterday that t used to be a regular consumer of Adderall (a prescription drug containing varieties of amphetamines), even to the point of crushing the pills and snorting the powder, while he was directing/producing The Apprentice and the Teen Miss Universe shows. "Any of you girls want to win should come up to my suite later tonight".

All lies, obviously.

By coincidence, I am now reading the book "Blitzed", all about drug use by Hitler and his armed forces before and during WW2. Germany bought 35 million doses of uppers for tankers and pilots. H himself shifted from amphetamines to opiates as the bad news increased later in the war.
 
"Old lady"? Don't you mean Thumbelina and her four sisters?

You use that terminology as if to slight someone, yet you yourself have " enjoyed " their
company daily until the noodle gave up the ghost many many moons ago.....



659-03535094en_Masterfile.jpg
 
Individual 1 the Con get's some truth from Fox...

“A very, very telling statement came out of the judge’s mouth yesterday after he read all the documents and heard all the arguments from the government prosecutors in D.C., prosecutors in New York, Michael Cohen, and his lawyers, and that was about the president,” Napolitano said. “The judge finding that the president ordered and paid for Michael Cohen to commit a crime.”

Hosts Steve Doocy and Brian Kilmeade responded by asking “what crime” and suggesting it wasn’t illegal because it was “out of his own pocket,” and not from the campaign.

“Donald Trump has said that that was not a campaign violation because it wasn’t involving the campaign. It was a damage control payment,” Doocy addded.

Napolitano then broke down why exactly Trump’s actions constitute a crime:

“Unfortunately, the president wasn’t in the courtroom, and the people who were, the federal prosecutors, who had a statement from David Pecker, the guy that owns the — National Enquirer said it was for the campaign, the prosecutors said it was for the campaign, Michael Cohen said it was for the campaign. The president wasn’t there. Maybe he should have had lawyers there. So, if you make an honest mistake in failing to report something, or if you take $100,000 and you’re only supposed to take $2,500, you can correct that by returning the money, paying a fine and correcting the report. If you do this as part of a scheme to hide it, then it’s not a civil wrong, then it’s a crime. That’s what the judge found yesterday.”

Kilmeade then quickly pivoted to Reverend Jeremiah Wright, who’s “speaking out” made “candidate Obama look bad.”

“Someone walks up to Reverend Wright and says, ‘Hey, could you stop making the president — the senator look bad? He’s running for president,'” he added. “What does that have to do with the campaign? But yet, that might influence how I vote.”

Napolitano quickly informed the host that “would not be” an example of campaign violation.

The former judge-turned-pundit also addressed the John Edwards case, which many Trump supporters have used to claim the president is not implicated in Cohen’s crime.

“The John Edwards case actually hurts the president, because John Edwards’ lawyers made a motion to dismiss the indictment saying it’s not a crime, and the judge published an opinion saying why it’s a crime,” he explained. Now, the jury didn’t believe the government and believed John Edwards.”

“The fact of the matter is, any scheme to defraud the government by failing to report what must be reported is a crime, unless it’s an honest mistake in which case it’s not a scheme,” he concluded.

As for Cohen, he received a three-year prison sentence after being convicted in the Trump scandal hush money scheme.

“I felt it was my duty to cover up his dirty deeds,” Cohen said.



Pure BS....being used to cover for the crimes WJC & HRC committed and will be prosecuted for.....
 
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