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Does Putin have something on Trump? (Answer: YES)

PhDeac said:
I wonder if they deleted any emails. Nah. They wouldn't do that I'm sure.
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Definitely not...Trump beat Hillary, the most corrupt politician ever who thought she was above the law. No way Trump could be worse.


DONALD TRUMP’S COMPANIES DESTROYED EMAILS IN DEFIANCE OF COURT ORDERS
By Kurt Eichenwald On Monday, October 31, 2016 - 07:00

Over the course of decades, Donald Trump’s companies have systematically destroyed or hidden thousands of emails, digital records and paper documents demanded in official proceedings, often in defiance of court orders. These tactics—exposed by a Newsweek review of thousands of pages of court filings, judicial orders and affidavits from an array of court cases—have enraged judges, prosecutors, opposing lawyers and the many ordinary citizens entangled in litigation with Trump. In each instance, Trump and entities he controlled also erected numerous hurdles that made lawsuits drag on for years, forcing courtroom opponents to spend huge sums of money in legal fees as they struggled—sometimes in vain—to obtain records.
 
 
Well if there was ever any doubt...it's now clear Louise Mensch is legit and probably on to something.

 
MysteryMen said:
So he's reporting that Nunes met with Trump to tell him that Flynn flipped?? That's some pretty serious shit for Nunes.
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Nunes is in definitely in some shit. Just saw this come across as well.

 
Alexei Navalny, Russian opposition leader, arrested in Moscow

Police officers detain anti-corruption campaigner and opposition figure Alexei Navalny during a rally in MoscowReuters
Alexei Navalny was taken by police officers during a rally in central Moscow
Russia's main opposition leader, Alexei Navalny, has been arrested along with dozens of others at an anti-corruption protest he organised in the capital, Moscow, witnesses say.

Protesters tried to prevent a police van from taking him away.

Thousands of people have joined rallies nationwide, calling for the resignation of Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev over corruption allegations.

Police have been deployed in large numbers for the protest in the capital.

TV pictures showed demonstrators chanting "Down with Putin!", "Russia without Putin!" and "Putin is a thief!".

Russia's vociferous opposition leader
Mr Navalny was detained as he arrived to join the rally, Russian media report.

In a tweet after his detention, he urged fellow protesters to continue with the demonstration.

"Guys, I'm fine. No need to fight to get me out. Walk along Tverskaya [Moscow main street]. Our topic of the day is the fight against corruption," he said (in Russian).

Protesters walk along Moscow's Tverskaya street during an unauthorised anti-corruption rallyAFP
Thousands have gathered in Moscow for the protest
In this handout photo provided by Kira Yarmysh, Alexei Navalny press secretary, people block the way for police bus, where Alexei Navalny is kept in downtown MoscowAP
Protesters block the bus where Alexei Navalny is kept
Alexei Navalny is known for his anti-corruption campaign, which targeted senior officials close to the Kremlin.

He is barred from running for president against Vladimir Putin next year after being found guilty in a case he said was politicised.
 
U.S. needs to stop Russian electoral interference, NSA’s top civilian leader says


The U.S. government has not figured out how to deter the Russians from meddling in democratic processes, and stopping their interference in elections, both here and in Europe, is a pressing problem, the top civilian leader of the National Security Agency said.

The NSA was among the intelligence agencies that concluded that Russian President Vladi­mir Putin ordered a cyber-enabled influence campaign in 2016 aimed at undermining confidence in the election, harming Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton and helping elect GOP nominee Donald Trump.

“This is a challenge to the foundations of our democracy,” said NSA Deputy Director Richard Ledgett, 58, who is retiring at the end of April, in an interview at Fort Meade, Md., the agency’s headquarters. “It’s the sanctity of our process, of evaluating and looking at candidates, and having accurate information about the candidates. So the idea that another nation state is [interfering with that] is a pretty big deal and something we need to figure out. How do we counter that? How do we identify that it’s happening — in real time as opposed to after the fact? And what do we do as a nation to make it stop?”

The lack of answers, he said, “as an American citizen . . . gives me a lot of heartburn.”

Ledgett, known as a straight-shooting, unflappable intelligence professional, began his NSA career in 1988 teaching cryptanalysis — how to crack codes — and rose to become the agency’s top civilian leader . The NSA, with 35,000 civilian and military employees, gathers intelligence on foreign targets overseas through wiretaps and increasingly by cyberhacking. Its other mission is to secure the government computers that handle classified information and other data critical to military and intelligence activities.


https://www.washingtonpost.com/worl...7d9f521f6b5_story.html?utm_term=.527aaa2db252
 
CNN and MSNBC are saying Nunes was at the meeting when Flynn and the Turks were discussing kidnapping/renditioning an American citizen.

Hey lawyers, isn't this conspiracy to commit kidnapping and would be a felony?
 
RJKarl said:
CNN and MSNBC are saying Nunes was at the meeting when Flynn and the Turks were discussing kidnapping/renditioning an American citizen.

Hey lawyers, isn't this conspiracy to commit kidnapping and would be a felony?
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OGBoards broke this story early yesterday!
 
Massive anti corruption protests are underway throughout Russia.

 
:noidea:


“I do respect him. Well, I respect a lot of people, but that doesn’t mean I’ll get along with them,” Trump told O'Reilly.

O'Reilly pressed on, declaring to the president that “Putin is a killer.”

Unfazed, Trump didn't back away, but rather compared Putin's reputation for extrajudicial killings with the United States'.

“There are a lot of killers. We have a lot of killers,” Trump said. “Well, you think our country is so innocent?”

Vice President Pence and senators of both political parties on Feb. 5 reacted to President Trump’s comments about Russia and the United States in a Fox News interview. (The Washington Post)
Trump added that he thinks the United States is “better” getting along with Russia than not.

“If Russia helps us in the fight against ISIS, which is a major fight, and Islamic terrorism all around the world, major fight. That’s a good thing,” Trump said. ISIS is another name for the Islamic State.

It wouldn't be the first time Trump has brushed aside the topic of Putin's political killings.

Related: Donald Trump isn’t fazed by Vladimir Putin’s journalist-murdering

In a 2015 interview on “Morning Joe,” Trump was pressed on the same issue and gave a similar answer.

“He kills journalists that don't agree with him,” the show's host, Joe Scarborough, pointed out.

“Well, I think that our country does plenty of killing, too, Joe,” Trump said.
 
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Mega-thread! You'll have to click the Tweet to see the whole thing.

 
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