YAWN. Wake me up if this ever happens. In theory, Trump could get indicted by the Justice Department for…(pick a topic), in Georgia for election tampering, in NY for tax evasion, for raping somebody, for…
I’ll assume that it MIGHT happen in my lifetime - not holding my breath.
I think he is doing an amazing job on mucking up the hearings and investigations into the Biden Administration. I don’t see a problem with him. I understand that Gym Jordan is getting negative feedback from conservative sources for his work on that special committee and again I don’t see a problem with Jordan being shown his mistakes by the Democrats. After all, they’re only trying to help him.
I am not a lawyer… but I’m pretty sure that when a prosecutor argues in front of a judge that your own attorney is a fact witness, and a co-conspirator in the commission of a felony, you’re having a bad day. And, further, that that day will not be followed by any better ones, down the line. I mean, it kinda suggests that the prosecutor already has evidence of that felony, and your involvement in it, in his grubby little paws.
John Oliver had a fantastic takedown of DeSantis this past Sunday. Anyone with access to HBO Max who missed the show needs to see it. Among the revelations, when DeSantis was starting to date after leaving the military, when first communicating with the woman he would suggest they have Thai food, but he pronounced it “Thigh.” If she corrected him, which apparently happened with some frequency, he would call off the date on the ground he doesn’t want to be corrected.
Tell me this isn’t the face of a cold-blooded predator who’s completely dead inside and would gut you like a fish if he wanted to and could get away with it. Behind the boyish and ironic facade is a stone cold monster, a true American Psycho.
I think “estar” was the correct usage: I was claiming a position rather an occupation. Although I am doctor…but not that kind of doctor. But I could be wrong, too. It’s happened before, and frequently happens to me with Spanish grammar, especially with the estar vs. ser issue. Fortunately, Spanish-speakers are much more forgiving than Parisian waiters are reputed to be.
Bear in mind that Christina Babb’s testimony is that she signed the letter certifying there were no more secret documents at Mar-a-Lago based on Corcoran’s assurance. It would seem fairly obvious that ascertaining a) the truth of Babb’s statement; and b) if her statement is true, the basis for Corcoran’s advice, is a reasonable inquiry.
They shit on your desk but you don’t want to talk about that
“I can also report that a witness testified under oath last week that rioters defecated in that suite,” Reilly added.
NEW: Some actually newsworthy footage that was just released in connection with a Jan. 6 trial of Ed Badalian, the InfoWars superfan whose buddy drove a stun gun into Mike Fanone's neck during the Capitol siege.
After stipulating to making repeated misrepresentations
Seriously curious – is it possible to use “stipulate” in this way? Don’t recall seeing it with “to” before, and I didn’t think you could use it as a direct substitute for “admit” or even “agree.”