4
   

Is the US concerned about nerve gas attacks in Great Britain?

 
 
Blickers
 
  4  
Reply Sun 22 Jul, 2018 10:20 pm
@oralloy,
Trump admitted to doing the things the law prohibits-and he also made especially clear to the audience that Comey was fired because he wouldn't back off the Russia investigation.
oralloy
 
  -3  
Reply Sun 22 Jul, 2018 10:48 pm
@Blickers,
Blickers wrote:
Trump admitted to doing the things the law prohibits
I am skeptical of this claim. I suspect that you are mistaken.

Blickers wrote:
he also made especially clear to the audience that Comey was fired because he wouldn't back off the Russia investigation.
It is proper that rogue agents be fired for pursuing unauthorized investigations.
glitterbag
 
  3  
Reply Mon 23 Jul, 2018 12:10 am
@oralloy,
Ok, you don't think it's a big deal for the Russians to poison British citizens, it's ok with you that Trump is stealing vast amounts of money from tax payers, and you think Trump obstructing an investigation about the Russian interference is less a threat to the nation than a BJ in the oval office.

Maybe you don't have to pay taxes, you could be someones dependent.............and if you are in a special category that makes the rest of who pay taxes responsible for you. You're welcome
oralloy
 
  -3  
Reply Mon 23 Jul, 2018 12:35 am
@glitterbag,
glitterbag wrote:
Ok, you don't think it's a big deal for the Russians to poison British citizens,
I don't recall saying that. However, if they want us to care about them, they really should be a bit nicer to us.

glitterbag wrote:
it's ok with you that Trump is stealing vast amounts of money from tax payers,
Trump isn't stealing anything from anyone.

glitterbag wrote:
and you think Trump obstructing an investigation about the Russian interference is less a threat to the nation than a BJ in the oval office.
This witch hunt has nothing whatsoever to do with Russian interference. The Democrats are just trying to hurt Trump for opposing their demented America-hating agenda.

glitterbag wrote:
Maybe you don't have to pay taxes, you could be someones dependent.............and if you are in a special category that makes the rest of who pay taxes responsible for you. You're welcome
Maybe I'm a billionaire and my taxes support you.
glitterbag
 
  3  
Reply Mon 23 Jul, 2018 01:36 am
@oralloy,
But you're not are you?
oralloy
 
  -3  
Reply Mon 23 Jul, 2018 01:45 am
@glitterbag,
Maybe. Maybe not.

What business is it of yours how wealthy I am?
0 Replies
 
izzythepush
 
  2  
Reply Mon 23 Jul, 2018 02:34 am
@Lash,
What you said, and are saying is contradictory and confused.
0 Replies
 
Setanta
 
  1  
Reply Mon 23 Jul, 2018 02:48 am
The truly wealthy earn their money from capital gains, which is taxed at a rate of 15%, about what a working class citizen pays in income tax, in fact, probably less. Furthermore, police and fire protection benefit the wealthy more than ordinary citizens, because they reduce insurance costs, which benefits business a great deal more than it benefits home owners. A good deal of money goes into infrastructure, which once again benefits businesses more than it does private citizens except for those who make their money from capital gains. Highway infrastructure benefits businesses far more than commuters and vacationers, because over-the-road transports now carry more goods than do the railroads. That is paid for by fuel excise taxes, and that is one of the most regressive taxes. Wealthy people pay a minuscule proportion of their annual income for fuel, while it can be a significant proportion of the budget of a working class man or woman. It is not just a fiction that the wealthy pay for the cost of government operation at all levels, it is really a scurrilous lie.
0 Replies
 
farmerman
 
  1  
Reply Mon 23 Jul, 2018 03:39 am
@georgeob1,
Quote:
Conversely noting the innocuous and mostly unrelated charges that have so far emerged is indeed based on verifiable facts.
those involved persons who were initially collateral to the entire stated purpose. If youve noticed no charges have been presented refarding the person of interest. These would be summary
0 Replies
 
farmerman
 
  2  
Reply Mon 23 Jul, 2018 03:39 am
@georgeob1,
Quote:
Conversely noting the innocuous and mostly unrelated charges that have so far emerged is indeed based on verifiable facts.
those involved persons who were initially collateral to the entire stated purpose. If youve noticed no charges have been presented refarding the person of interest. These would be summary
0 Replies
 
Blickers
 
  4  
Reply Sat 28 Jul, 2018 10:19 pm
@oralloy,
Quote Blickers:
Quote:
he [Trump] also made especially clear to the audience that Comey was fired because he wouldn't back off the Russia investigation.

Quote oralloy:
Quote:
It is proper that rogue agents be fired for pursuing unauthorized investigations.

Comey is not a rogue agent if he proceeds with an investigation which his superior illegally told him to stop. And the following Federal law makes it illegal for the President to tell Comey to stop:
https://i.imgur.com/hX3ieUN.jpg

Legally, Comey couldn't follow Trump's illegal order.

oralloy
 
  -2  
Reply Sun 29 Jul, 2018 03:43 am
@Blickers,
That appears to be a law against government officials pressuring private businesses to hire people from their own political parties.

Such a law would not prevent Trump from deciding to close down an investigation.
Blickers
 
  3  
Reply Sun 29 Jul, 2018 08:51 am
@oralloy,
Trump influenced, or offered or threatened to influence, the official act of Comey, (the Russia investigation). And Comey got fired when he wouldn't yield to the attempted influence.

Trump violated 18 U.S. Code § 227. Punishable by up to 15 years in the hoosegow.
oralloy
 
  -3  
Reply Sun 29 Jul, 2018 09:52 am
@Blickers,
Blickers wrote:
Trump influenced, or offered or threatened to influence, the official act of Comey, (the Russia investigation).
Bosses regularly do that when they give orders to subordinates.

Blickers wrote:
And Comey got fired when he wouldn't yield to the attempted influence.
That regularly happens to subordinates who defy their boss.

Blickers wrote:
Trump violated 18 U.S. Code § 227. Punishable by up to 15 years in the hoosegow.
That is a law against government officials pressuring private industry into hiring members of their political party.

There is no evidence that Trump has pressured any private corporations into hiring Republicans.
coldjoint
 
  -2  
Reply Sun 29 Jul, 2018 10:39 am
@oralloy,
Quote:
There is no evidence that Trump has pressured any private corporations into hiring Republicans.

Blickers does not need evidence and truth is meaningless to him. Accusations, suppositions, repetitions, are somehow going to make his claims true. That makes him someone who does not care about the rule of law, which makes him largely irrelevant.
0 Replies
 
izzythepush
 
  1  
Reply Mon 30 Jul, 2018 01:29 am
Quote:
Safety measures will be in place to protect mourners later at the Salisbury funeral of Dawn Sturgess, who died from exposure to the nerve agent Novichok.

The Rev Philip Bromiley, who will be officiating, said the funeral directors took advice from Public Health England.

Mr Bromiley said there would be no pallbearers and the coffin would be in situ before mourners arrive.

PHE would not comment on the private cremation but reiterated its advice that the risk to the public was low.


https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-45000472
0 Replies
 
Blickers
 
  3  
Reply Mon 30 Jul, 2018 04:34 am
@oralloy,
Blickers wrote:
Quote:
Trump influenced, or offered or threatened to influence, the official act of Comey, (the Russia investigation).

Quote oralloy:
Quote:
Bosses regularly do that when they give orders to subordinates.


Blickers wrote:
Quote:
And Comey got fired when he wouldn't yield to the attempted influence.

Quote oralloy:
Quote:
That regularly happens to subordinates who defy their boss.
But-by stopping an investigation which clearly could lead to himself, the president profited from this action. That is obstruction of justice.
oralloy
 
  -1  
Reply Mon 30 Jul, 2018 05:25 am
@Blickers,
Obstruction refers to interference with an investigation that the government is trying to pursue, not to a government decision to stop pursuing an investigation.
Blickers
 
  3  
Reply Mon 30 Jul, 2018 09:39 pm
@oralloy,
If the individual in charge of the investigation orders it stopped because he believes the investigation might lead to him, it is Obstruction Of Justice.
oralloy
 
  -1  
Reply Tue 31 Jul, 2018 04:38 am
@Blickers,
That is incorrect. Obstruction of justice refers to interference with an investigation that the government is trying to pursue, not to the government deciding to close down an investigation.
 

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