smartcooky
Penultimate Amazing
As I said in a another post, I think Roger Stone is about to be indicted.
Giuliani tells me this afternoon that Trump & his lawyers haven't decided whether they'll answer all of Mueller's questions, which are exclusively about events pre-election. "There are some that create more issues for us legally than others," he said.
just goes to show how clever Mueller is: he is forcing Trump to chose among different narratives.
I've said since mid-2017 that Trump won't answer Mueller's questions. And here we are:
* Refused live interview
* Refused obstruction questions
* Refused to answer key questions
* Refused to give original answers^
^He's said most/all answers will be quotes from past statements.
The issue with Whitaker is whether a person who holds a DOJ job that isn’t Senate-confirmed can serve as acting attorney general. Nobody is suggesting that Mueller should serve as acting attorney general, so the fact that he isn’t Senate-confirmed has no relevance to anything. Though the sheer quantity of untrue things Trump says is so large that to be merely irrelevant is almost refreshing.
Per pooler @tparti, Trump just said — all in the same press avail — that he has "answered" Mueller's written questions to him, he's "working on them," he's not "submitted them," and he "just finished them."
Per pooler @tparti, Trump just said — all in the same press avail — that he has "answered" Mueller's written questions to him, he's "working on them," he's not "submitted them," and he "just finished them."
He said to reporters that he wrote his own answers to the questions - "They were my answers. I don't need lawyers to do that... they're not very difficult questions"
Please let this be true!
I mean there's something we don't know.
The president told reporters on Friday that he wrote the answers, not his lawyers, and that he did so "very easily."
The lawyers also ask the court to take up the case without waiting for lower courts to rule, as it ordinarily would, because the issue is "a pure question of law" and could arise in "thousands" of cases.
"If this Court declines to resolve this question immediately and instead determines several months in the future that Mr. Whitaker’s appointment was always invalid, then 'unwinding' all of those personal orders would be a fraught and disruptive exercise that could embroil the federal courts in innumerable collateral disputes," the lawyers write in asking the Supreme Court to take up the issue immediately.
Aside from the obvious, you mean.
Is that common for this type of matter?
Is that common for this type of matter?
Is that common for this type of matter?