All Things Trump: Is it over yet?

[Tero]

Adapt or die?

[Sean Hayden]

Please, take till you can't and blame the fallout on your being forced out by socialists.

[Sean Hayden]

"adapt"

[Woodbutcher]

Finland has 45.3 guns per 100 people, yet only 1.1 murders per 100000 people. Same murder rate as Canada.

[Woodbutcher]

Canada has 31 guns per 100 people.

[Cunt]

It comes down to whether people think they should have a right to the same defenses as their celebrities and politicians. I mean, those groups are wealthy enough to hire servants to hold and operate the various guns and other machinery of security. Poor folks have to do the work themselves, but if Meryl Streep deserves armed guards, why doesn't every parent deserve to have the same option?

What percentage of mass shootings in the US happen in 'gun-free zones'? What percentage in shooting ranges?

[Tero]

Mueller is a dishonorable liar and the report is trash!
https://www-m.cnn.com/2019/06/06/politi ... cnn.com%2F

[Svartalf]

translate, it's all true and Frump is guilty as all hell

[Joe]

How Trump Could Be Prosecuted After the White House

Impeachment is a big question mark, but an outline of the case against an ex-President Trump is already taking shape.

With Congress enmeshed in a fraught debate over whether to impeach President Donald Trump, Robert Mueller’s brief and dramatic news conference provided a sharp reminder that impeachment is not the only option for addressing the president’s alleged misdeeds.

The outlines of a potential civilian prosecution of a former president Trump are already emerging. While there are reports of tax dodges, illegal campaign contributions, and improper foreign contributions to his inaugural committee—among other things—investigations into those claims are ongoing. There is, however, an overwhelming case that the president engaged in obstruction of justice—his effort to stop the special counsel’s office from probing his campaign’s ties to Russia.

In the second volume of his 448-page report, Mueller sets forth evidence of obstruction of justice that any competent federal prosecutor could use to draft an indictment. And Mueller made it clear himself that his detailed report was intended, in part, to “preserve the evidence” because “a President does not have immunity after he leaves office.”

Although it’s impossible to know exactly what a prosecution of Citizen Trump would look like, or who would conduct it, it’s already possible to project some paths a likely prosecution would take. In the eyes of a seasoned former federal prosecutor looking only at the evidence we have so far, here are the likely routes—and what Trump has to worry about next.

I'm not so sure the Dems wouldn't just forget about it when Trump is out of power, like they did with Bush, but if a candidate wanted to separate themselves from the pack, "Lock him up!" has a certain ring to it.

[Tero]

Poor Cohen, goes to jail and no $$$
CNN
Cohen implicated Trump as having directed him to make the payments and prosecutors identified the president as "Individual 1" in court filings. Others intimately involved in the scheme have not faced charges. Alan Weisselberg, the chief financial officer at Trump Organization who signed some of the reimbursement checks, and David Pecker, the chief executive of American Media, which paid off McDougal for her story, were given immunity for their cooperation.
https://www-m.cnn.com/2019/06/06/politi ... cnn.com%2F

[Brian Peacock]

America needs to stand up straight with your shoulders back and accept the terrible responsibilities of life, with eyes wide open.

[Tero]

Colbert:
Trump travelled from London to Dublin, where he said he knew most Irish Americans, with Colbert joking about some of his closest friends: the Lucky Charms leprechaun, Liam Neeson, Filet-O-Fish, etc.

He also spoke about Trump’s interview with “chatshow chumbucket” Piers Morgan, who started by telling him how well-behaved he was around the royal family. “We’re complimenting the president like he’s a dog?” Colbert asked. Trump then said that the Queen walked at the same pace as he did, which Colbert said was either “an odd compliment or a strange confession”.

Trump went on to say that tornadoes have always been a problem and that 40 years ago there was a real binge of them. “Who hasn’t gone out for a tornado and had a few too many?” Colbert joked.

Morgan asked Trump if he regrets not being able to serve during the Vietnam war, and Trump said he didn’t agree with it and it was so far away. “That’s what’s horrible about war: the commute,” Colbert said.

https://www.theguardian.com/culture/201 ... ight-recap

[Tero]

We paid a million for 4 Trump limos in Ireland:
As parties go, it’s hard to top a state dinner with the queen of England, but President Trump’s sons — Donald Jr. and Eric — tried to keep the revelry going during an impromptu pub crawl in Doonbeg, Ireland, where they bought rounds of Guinness for the locals and reveled in the adoration of a village where the Trump family owns property.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics ... story.html

[Animavore]

[Brian Peacock]

I don't think that cartoon can be accurate - Trump doesn't have any feet in that, but we know he has feet because we've seen him walking. Therefore #FAKENEWS.

/42

#nocollusionmyarse