Tero
Philosopher
He went to the Sergeant Schultz school of "I saw nothing, I heard nothing."
He went to the Sergeant Schultz school of "I saw nothing, I heard nothing."
So these "meetings" have been occasions where Sessions and Kislyak have been in the same room, with dozens of other people, at public events? What a plot!
Hahahaha, you couldn't make it up.![]()
He went to the Sergeant Schultz school of "I saw nothing, I heard nothing."
Ow yes, and probably some racism too.And Lordy once again the sexism reeked.
As much as I dislike Sessions, I don't think he has any involvement or knowledge of Russian/Trump campaign shenanigans.
Based on what?
He certainly knows more about Trump's obstruction than he is admitting to given Sessions is claiming he recommended Comey's firing because of Comey's handling of the Clinton investigation and there is on-the-record evidence from Sessions' own mouth that is not true.
He went to the Sergeant Schultz school of "I saw nothing, I heard nothing."
Since he has such trouble "not recalling" a whole bunch of stuff maybe sessions should consider getting a diary and recording any significant meetings, discussions and so forth he has had. I mean you don't want to get details wrong about important discussions and just in case someone suspects you've messed something up it's always a good things to have a paper trail.
Since he has such trouble "not recalling" a whole bunch of stuff maybe sessions should consider getting a diary and recording any significant meetings, discussions and so forth he has had. I mean you don't want to get details wrong about important discussions and just in case someone suspects you've messed something up it's always a good things to have a paper trail.
He got asked whether he had refreshed his memory with his written records, but his answer was incredibly evasive. He got asked to provide copies of those written records.
Given he said that it was not policy to disclose certain things, he got asked about what the policy actually said. Again his answer was incredibly evasive, and was asked to provide a written copy of the policy.
Considering how frank and straightforward he was during his questioning there's really only one way to describe it: 100% total and absolute vindication.
" ... it would depend on what you mean by 'is'.""From a certain point of view..."