Squeegee Beckenheim
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Dec 29, 2010
- Messages
- 32,124
Ex-Nixon White House Counsel John Dean: "Under Judge Kavanaugh's recommendation, if a president shot somebody in cold blood on Fifth Avenue, that president could not be prosecuted while in office." (via
ABC)
Trump makes a disgusting suggestion.COmes down to the same thing, really.
And as for TBD agreeing, I doubt it. If Dear Leader does it, it must be right since Dear Leader is incapable of doing wrong.
https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opini...his-years-republican-operative-don-ncna907391Both Ted and Brett had what one could only be called an unhealthy obsession with the Clintons — especially Hillary. While Ted was pushing through the Arkansas Project conspiracy theories claiming that Clinton White House lawyer and Hillary friend Vincent Foster was murdered (he committed suicide), Brett was costing taxpayers millions by pedaling the same garbage at Starr's office.
A detailed analysis of Kavanaugh's own notes from the Starr Investigation reveals he was cherry-picking random bits of information from the Starr investigation — as well as the multiple previous investigations — attempting vainly to legitimize wild right-wing conspiracies. For years he chased down each one of them without regard to the emotional cost to Foster’s family and friends, or even common decency.
Kavanaugh was not a dispassionate finder of fact but rather an engineer of a political smear campaign. And after decades of that, he expects people to believe he's changed his stripes.
https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2018/09/kavanaugh-confirmation-hearing-outside-witnesses.htmlThe “outside witnesses” who testified on Kavanaugh’s behalf came across as insensitive and clueless. Those who testified against the nominee shared agonizing stories that illustrated how his rulings could degrade and destroy their well-being. The result was a surreal spectacle that revealed just how oblivious Kavanaugh’s supporters are to the consequences of his jurisprudence.
Former associate? Lolz.
Say, why don’t you call him “current fanatical democrat operative and all round piece of **** David Brock.”
David Brock is against him? Insta- nomination. What a mutt.
I'm not sure that a president is exempt from congressional investigation for crimes he may have committed before being elected. Who has said that, Kavanaugh?That's exactly what it means. So he thinks a president should be exempt from all civil and criminal investigations, let alone prosecutions, no matter what he may have done in office or before he took office.
According to Kavanaugh, and at least two different DOJs, one from each party, the job of the president is too demanding and important to spend time on mounting a defense if he is indicted or charged criminally or civilly. See the quote in my prior post.Why? Why should that be the case?
He doesn't believe that it does, hence his suggestion that Congress should pass a law that mandates a deferral of prosecution and investigation.Where does the Constitution exempt this one person -- alone among all Americans -- from the ordinary processes of law?
And to think, it was just a day or two ago that you were complaining about ad hominems.
HI! Lets learn, TOGETHER.
A guy posts a picture of money changing hands. A skeptic replies that the guy had retweeted Fox News. Blatant ad hominem fallacy.
A guy writes an opinion piece, a person links the piece as an appeal to authority. An actual skeptic points out that the person writing the opinion is a known confabulator, and democratic operative and therefore is biased. Not a fallacy.
Man I envy the people reading this post. They learned something
Well, you believe that, and that's the important thing.
And to think, it was just a day or two ago that you were complaining about ad hominems.
Well, actually, I explained my position quite clearly and linked to an authoritative third party source to support it.
It ain't as if I simply polluted the thread with links to opinion pieces written by idiots.
Oh, "good" "comeback" tho.
https://www.salon.com/2018/09/08/brett-kavanaughs-perjury-avalanche-50-years-in-the-making/What’s atypical, or at least we’re told it’s atypical, is for American conservatives to suborn perjury. But that’s what they’re doing by supporting Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court. During today’s confirmation hearings, Brett Kavanaugh was shown to have perjured himself before Congress in 2006.
It's the economy, silly.