Driscoll seems like a little bit of a cowboy, and not the entertaining kind. Anyone know anything of his reputation?
I love to see a little chin music tossed out there by US Attorneyâs. It should sober folks right up.
Butina has been charged with acting as an unregistered Russian agent. She has pleaded not guilty.
âI registered fully in Moscow!â
This doesnât come as a surprise. I saw him on Erin Burnettâs show a few weeks back and he seemed more like a pundit than an attorney. Almost at Rudy G. levels!
Defense lawyer is under spell of sexy Russian spy woman!
Her picture reminds me of Glenn Closeâs character from âFatal Attractionâ. âI WONâT be ignored!!!111â
Technically? Heâs merely OK.
Politically a right-winger.
Will eventually be nominated to the bench by his friends in the Federalist Society.
Russian agents donât have to follow US laws. Thatâs why youknowwho is still in office!
It happensâŚ
She spells her name âMariaâ in English - as do all Russians whose name is ĐĐ°ŃиĚŃ. Five letters in Russian, five in English. The government chooses to use a specialized transliteration system that results in the ridiculous spelling Mariia - is this because they want to make her seem more foreign, who knows? But why does TPM do it?
@cervantes
He was Deputy Assistant AG of the Civil Rights Division in W. Bushâs DOJ.
It makes you wonder how a poor graduate student can afford him.
@haddockbranzini
He made it a lot higher than Rudy did, for all the good that does.
But not to Moose and Squirrel!
Technically, Mariya, but hey, Maria is how you say it. Itâs not like Finnish where the accent is always on the first syllable.
Oh, too bad. I had thought that Mariia would be pronounced this way:
I believe she spells it with two "i"s. Itâs also spelled that way (Mariia) in the prosecutors letter. Looks stupid to a native English speaker. I think itâs due to the backwards R in Russian is pronounced âyaâ - requires two letters. The backwards N before it, is pronounced âeâ as a long e.
To a Russian, it seems you need 3 letters in English to properly mimic the sound of the name. I see it often in similar Russian and Ukrainian name translations.
But yes it doesnât look right.
Tracey Ullman is taking this gag a little too far. She could be in real trouble.
âGo home! Just go home, already!â
I believe.the indictment spells it âMariiaâ.
Richard Beymer sounds like he nailed the pronunciationâŚall the while channeling the thoughts of all those GOP men beguiled by her gun-loving self.