All Things Trump: Is it over yet?

[rainbow]

Isn't Shillary being compelled to provide real testimony, a deposition granted to Judicial Watch?

Gosh I don't know.

Do you?

Not really.

The judge granted JW the deposition, and I think she can't 'take the fifth'.

Seventy-odd days was the deadline.

Fascinating

What has this to do with the topic?

[pErvinalia]

Yebut Hillary!!

[Cunt]

Fascinating

What has this to do with the topic?

Sorry, I'll get you back to the topic.

Trigger Warning!!!1! :

[rainbow]

Fascinating

What has this to do with the topic?

Sorry, I'll get you back to the topic.

I didn't ask for an apology.

Answer the question.

[Tero]

Isn't Shillary being compelled to provide real testimony, a deposition granted to Judicial Watch?

Gosh I don't know.

Do you?

Hillary's emails will provide steady income for two FBI agents for the rest of their careers. The PUBLIC will see all of Hillary's emails in 2095

WIKI
Other suits and coordination of email cases
In September 2015, the State Department filed a motion in court seeking to consolidate and coordinate the large number of Freedom of Information Act lawsuits relating to Clinton and Clinton-related emails. There were at the time at least three dozen lawsuits pending, before 17 different judges.[318][319]

In a U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia order issued on October 8, 2015, Chief U.S. District Judge Richard W. Roberts wrote that the cases did not meet the usual criteria for consolidation but: "The judges who have been randomly assigned to these cases have been and continue to be committed to informal coordination so as to avoid unnecessary inefficiencies and confusion, and the parties are also urged to meet and confer to assist in coordination."[319]

In 2015, Judicial Watch and the Cause of Action Institute filed two lawsuits seeking a court order to compel the Department of State and the National Archives and Records Administration to recover emails from Clinton's server. In January 2016, these two suits (which were consolidated because they involved the same issues) were dismissed as moot by U.S. District Judge James Boasberg, because the government was already working to recover and preserve these emails.[320]

In March 2016, the Republican National Committee filed four new complaints in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia stemming from Freedom of Information Act requests it had filed the previous year. These new filings brought the total number of civil suits over access to Clinton's records pending in federal court to at least 38.[321]

In June 2016, in response to the Republican National Committee's complaints filed in March 2016, the State Department estimates it will take 75 years to complete the review of documents which are responsive to the complaints.[322] It has been observed that a delay of this nature would cause the documents to remain out of public view longer than the vast majority of classified documents which must be declassified after 25 years.[323]

[Tero]

Details of Hillary's Chinese take out revealed

[Tero]

Waiting for that cannon

[Cunt]

Fascinating

What has this to do with the topic?

Sorry, I'll get you back to the topic.

I didn't ask for an apology.

Answer the question.

What question?

The question 'is it over yet'? No, it isn't over.

If you are unsure again, feel free to ask.

If you want to know more about the deposition, why not check out Tom Fitton and let him explain it?

[Tero]

Fake foreign science! We want MAGA science!

[Cunt]

Fake foreign science! We want MAGA science!
B6428C6E-F40D-4F94-A2B6-BA712F7FE46A.jpeg

With media being outed for lying about this already (for unclear purposes) I don't think I'll listen to them spouting more shit.

NT Health has a decent site, as does Health Canada. If your country doesn't, you are welcome to use them. Canada shares.

[Tero]

That's not the point. It's too late for Trump to make this a nothingburger. Let Deep State and WHO take care of it. Don't block any healthcare.

Long term: provide mandatory sick leave.

[Cunt]

Long term: provide mandatory sick leave.

I like the phrase, but I don't know how it could work in reality.

When folks I know who work for government get sick, they take sick days (sometimes) and get paid anyway. It makes it easier for them to make that decision.

Of course, lots of them 'soldier on' and spread their disease. Arguably, their selfish career focus ignores the hazard of sharing disease.

When folks who don't work for government get sick, they often simply MUST go in anyway.

Take the example of a plumber. He works for himself, being paid by contract. He gets a call to go fix a plumbing, and notices he has a fever and cough.

He doesn't call his bank to ask for leniency on his loan, he goes anyway, because he has to have the money.

So how does it roll out to the real needy? Academics/government/posh-types can take the time off, but some work HAS to be done.

I want it to be true, as I said, I like the phrase, but I don't know how it actually works, or if it does work anywhere on earth.

[Tero]

trump moronavirus.jpg (66.37 KiB) Viewed 2410 times

[Tero]

Trump announced that if Biden runs, he just switches "but her emails" to "but Ukraine" and he is all set.

[pErvinalia]

Waiting for that cannon
36BD322F-9CFA-4F97-9227-1BE195DF8E13.jpeg

This is why the left doesn't have to meme. Trump does all their work for them.