You might wanna acquaint yourself with the Logan Act, schmuck. And, why did Flynn feel the need to lie if everything was so innocent, asshole? Plus, the Trump team lied that they even HAD meetings, until it came out that they did. You wondered why Flynn hadn't been arrested 2.5 weeks ago, moron, remember?
July 2008:
Obama met Merkel for talks on Afghanistan, Iraq, Iran, and reducing carbon emissions.
“He applauded the chancellor’s leading role in promoting international efforts on climate change and affirmed his own pledge to pursue an 80% reduction in US greenhouse gas emissions by 2050,” Obama senior strategist Robert Gibbs said after the meeting.
Obama arrived in Berlin after two days in the Middle East where he outlined a newly hawkish line on Iran’s nuclear programme and appealed to US Jewish voters by pledging “unshakeable commitment to Israel’s security”.
He also expressed concerns during meetings with the German vice-chancellor and foreign minister over strained relations between Russia and Georgia, Gibbs said. Four Russian military jets flew over Georgian airspace earlier this month, aggravating a row over the breakaway regions of South Ossetia and Abkhazia.
=====================
You might want to just stop talking now, dumb fuck.
Go fuck yourself. Keep beating your meet over things that happened 9 years ago and weren't lied about, and keep deluding yourself that this is just Flynn going rogue, after free lancing allllllll by himself-you know, the way you insisting that if Mueller really had anything on Flynn, he'd have indicted him?:hahahahahLoser!@#0^^
And, refresh my memory, how many people in Obama's administration were indicted, let alone convicted or pled guilty, in his entire 8 years, let alone the first 10 months, scumbag? The New York Times article lays things out very well, you might wanna pull your head outta yer ass and read it:https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/01/opinion/michael-flynn-guilty-plea-takeaways.html
Michael Flynn’s Guilty Plea: 10 Key Takeaways
By HARRY LITMAN DEC. 1, 2017
Michael Flynn’s plea on Friday to a single count of lying to the F.B.I. is a seismic event in the special counsel investigation.
For starters, it portends the likelihood of impeachable charges being brought against the president of the United States. Mr. Flynn, a former national security adviser, acknowledged that he was cooperating with the investigation. His testimony could bring into the light a scandal of historic proportions in which the not-yet-installed Trump administration, including Donald Trump personally, sought to subvert American foreign policy before taking office.
The repercussions of the plea will be months in the making, but it’s not an exaggeration to say that the events to which Mr. Flynn has agreed to testify will take their place in the history books alongside the Watergate and Iran-contra scandals.
We’re in new — and highly inflammatory — territory. Here are 10 immediate takeaways from today’s news.
This is not a meet-in-the-middle deal.
Both sides did not assess their risks and decide to hedge them with a compromise. Rather, as we’ve known for weeks, the special counsel, Robert Mueller, believed he had sufficient evidence to indict Mr. Flynn on a long list of criminal charges, including money laundering, tax offense and false statements. Mr. Mueller’s team, as is standard prosecutorial practice, presented Mr. Flynn with that list and helped him understand that his life as he knew it had ended.
This is much bigger than Paul Manafort.
Mr. Manafort, the former Trump campaign chairman, has been indicted, but this is a plea, and Mr. Flynn’s cooperation — the real goal of bringing criminal charges — has been secured. This puts Mr. Flynn in the same camp as George Papadopoulos, the campaign adviser who pleaded guilty to making false statements to the F.B.I. on Oct. 5 and is also cooperating with the investigation. Unlike Mr. Papadopoulos, though, Mr. Flynn was a top adviser who was at the center of communication with Russia as well as the potential obstruction of justice by President Trump in seeking to shut down the Flynn investigation itself. Mr. Flynn was considered as a running mate and reportedly stayed quite close to the president even after being forced out of the administration in February.
Mr. Flynn has just become the prosecution’s star witness.
Mr. Flynn’s plea on Friday concerned just one crime. The other charges that prosecutors threatened him with continue to hang over him. Mr. Flynn will not receive credit for his cooperation until after it has ended, at which point Mr. Mueller may — if Mr. Flynn has held up his end of the bargain — move to dismiss the other charges. In the interim, Mr. Flynn has to do anything Mr. Mueller’s team requests.
The charge Mr. Flynn is pleading guilty to is a stunning one.
He is admitting that last December, before Mr. Trump’s inauguration, he asked the Russian ambassador at the time, Sergey Kislyak, to refrain from reacting aggressively to sanctions that the Obama administration had imposed on Russia. Russia reportedly agreed and Mr. Kislyak told Mr. Flynn later that it had chosen to moderate its response to the sanctions to make nice with the Trump team.
It seems Mr. Trump himself directed Mr. Flynn to make contact with the Russians during the campaign.
If Mr. Flynn testifies to this — ABC’s Brian Ross is reporting that he will — it presents another impeachable offense along with the possible obstruction of justice. Even more, it brings the whole matter well outside the purview of the criminal courts into the province of a political scandal, indicating abuses of power arguably well beyond those in the Watergate and Iran-contra affairs.
Mr. Flynn asked Russia to intervene at the United Nations on behalf of Israel.
He is admitting that last Dec. 22, he asked Mr. Kislyak to delay or defeat a United Nations Security Council resolution condemning Israel for its settlement policy, which the Obama administration had decided to let pass. The possible involvement or knowledge of Israel in the case will be one of many questions that congressional investigators will pursue.
The lying is bad. Conducting rogue American foreign policy is worse.
In the end, Mr. Flynn’s lies are secondary to the demonstration that the Trump administration was actively undermining American foreign policy before it took office. This will most likely prove the most abiding scandalous fact of the Mueller investigation. And it’s one that nobody on either side of the aisle could possibly defend.
Mr. Flynn’s cooperation portends extreme peril for a variety of people in the president’s orbit.
Most immediately vulnerable? Jared Kushner. Mr. Flynn was present at a Dec. 1, 2016, Trump Tower meeting where Mr. Kushner is said to have proposed to Mr. Kislyak setting up a back channel for the transition team to communicate with Moscow.
Those and related details are now front and center in the investigation. Criminal liability aside, Friday’s news — including a report that Mr. Kushner was the one who directed Mr. Flynn to contact Russia — helps cement Mr. Kushner’s reputation as a callow and arrogant freelancer, authorized by the president to act way over his head, and possibly impairing some of the most delicate and important issues of foreign policy. (A possible winner, on the other hand, is the younger Mike Flynn, about whose criminal liability his father was extremely concerned. Look to see how Mr. Mueller now chooses to treat the younger Mr. Flynn, who is being investigated over his work for his father’s lobbying business.)
Mr. Flynn’s plea raises the likelihood that he will give testimony in support of a potential obstruction of justice charge against Mr. Trump.
The basis for the possible obstruction charge against the president has been his efforts to get the F.B.I. director, James Comey, to shut down the Flynn investigation during a Feb. 14 meeting in the Oval Office, coupled with his multiple lies on the subject. Obstruction is plainly an impeachable offense: It’s the offense for which Richard Nixon was threatened with impeachment.
For months, it has seemed the possible culminating charge of the Mueller investigation, a straightforward and readily understandable high crime or misdemeanor. Such a charge, per Department of Justice policy, would not be brought in the criminal courts but would rather form the basis of a report to Congress potentially recommending impeachment. If Mr. Mueller brings that charge, it will be on the strength of Mr. Flynn’s testimony.
Mr. Trump’s defenders have fewer and fewer cards to play.
There had been a prospect that the obstruction of justice charge, if it did come, would be dismissed by die-hard Trump supporters as subject to conflicting interpretations of Mr. Trump’s state of mind, and therefore not deserving of impeachment or removal. No longer. Now Mr. Trump and his circle will stand accused by a former member of the administration with plainly unconstitutional meddling in the most sensitive of foreign policy issues. If the Congress and country believe Michael Flynn’s account, it is hard to see what even the staunchest Trump defenders can say in defense. That means that as Mr. Trump and the administration look out at the new landscape featuring a guilty Michael Flynn, it’s kill or be killed.
https://www.yahoo.com/gma/analysis-...ore-doors-174407614--abc-news-topstories.html
[h=1]ANALYSIS: Michael Flynn's guilty plea opens more doors than it closes(HEAR that, A Sap Sucker & NFL Turd?)[/h]
Rick Klein,Good Morning America 3 hours ago
Michael Flynn’s guilty plea opens more doors than it closes.
That should scare White House officials as they hunker down for an investigation that’s inching ever closer to the Oval Office – and still looks like it’s nowhere near completion.
The sparse legal documents filed today by the special counsel indicate that Flynn is pleading guilty to a single count of lying to federal investigators.
With that, President Donald Trump’s first national security adviser becomes a convicted felon for misleading the FBI about contacts he had with the ambassador from Russia – a country that was accused by the nation’s intelligence agencies of meddling in the presidential election before those contacts.
Yet, that’s the least of White House worries at the moment.
Left unsaid in today’s legal filings is the extent to which Flynn is cooperating with special counsel Robert Mueller’s team – and what insights he might be able to provide that point toward collusion with the Russians and interactions with Trump family members.
The retired Army general has promised his “full coordination” with the Mueller investigation, ABC News is reporting. Flynn is prepared to testify that Trump directed him to make contact with the Russians, in the context of plans to defeat ISIS.
This is a game-changing development with far-reaching implications.
The indictments of former campaign manager Paul Manafort and his longtime associate, Rick Gates, were for lobbying activities that long predated their connections to Trump. The guilty plea of George Papadopoulos, the former Trump campaign foreign-policy adviser, was dismissed by Trump allies as a low-level campaign volunteer essentially freelancing to make contacts with the Russians.
White House attorney Ty Cobb sought to minimize the import of today’s news. He said in a statement that Flynn held a job under the president for only 25 days – after which he was fired for the same lies the FBI caught him on.
“Nothing about the guilty plea or the charge implicates anyone other than Mr. Flynn,” Cobb said in a statement. “The conclusion of this phase of the Special Counsel's work demonstrates again that the Special Counsel is moving with all deliberate speed and clears the way for a prompt and reasonable conclusion.”
But it’s not nearly that simple.
Flynn was a top-level campaign adviser who consulted and traveled frequently with Trump himself last year – even leading the Republican National Convention in a “lock her up” chant that will live in infamy.
Flynn then became Trump’s national security adviser despite concerns conveyed repeatedly to Trump that he was either untrustworthy or potentially compromised by the Russians. He was fired only after it became clear that he misled Vice President Mike Pence about the very contacts with the Russian ambassador he also is now admitting lying to the FBI about.
That action in itself could have been illegal, owing to a centuries-old law prohibiting private citizens from negotiating on behalf of the United States with foreign entities. Flynn isn’t being charged in connection with the Logan Act.
He also isn’t being charged with anything connected to the failure to properly register his lobbying work on behalf of foreign governments.
His son, Michael Flynn Jr., also is not currently facing any charges, despite widespread reporting of his travels abroad with his father, and his connections to his lobbying business.
What’s being left out by prosecutors could indicate what Flynn is able to bring to Mueller’s table. There’s also the intriguing matter of Trump’s intense interest in the Flynn case.
Former FBI director James Comey has testified before Congress that the president asked him to drop any investigation of Flynn: “I hope you can see your way clear to letting this go, to letting Flynn go,” Trump told Comey, according to the since-fired FBI director.
Back in March, when Flynn was in negotiations with Congress to provide testimony, his lawyer hinted that he had much to say.
"General Flynn certainly has a story to tell, and he very much wants to tell it, should the circumstances permit,” the lawyer, Robert Kelner, said at the time.
Circumstances now permit Flynn to tell his story – to the special counsel whose inquiry started with Russia and appears to have expanded from there.
This should scare Trump allies about the weeks and months ahead.
[h=1]ANALYSIS: Michael Flynn's guilty plea opens more doors than it closes(HEAR that, A Sap Sucker & NFL Turd?)[/h]
Rick Klein,Good Morning America 3 hours agoMichael Flynn’s guilty plea opens more doors than it closes.
That should scare White House officials as they hunker down for an investigation that’s inching ever closer to the Oval Office – and still looks like it’s nowhere near completion.
The sparse legal documents filed today by the special counsel indicate that Flynn is pleading guilty to a single count of lying to federal investigators.
With that, President Donald Trump’s first national security adviser becomes a convicted felon for misleading the FBI about contacts he had with the ambassador from Russia – a country that was accused by the nation’s intelligence agencies of meddling in the presidential election before those contacts.
Yet, that’s the least of White House worries at the moment.
Left unsaid in today’s legal filings is the extent to which Flynn is cooperating with special counsel Robert Mueller’s team – and what insights he might be able to provide that point toward collusion with the Russians and interactions with Trump family members.
The retired Army general has promised his “full coordination” with the Mueller investigation, ABC News is reporting. Flynn is prepared to testify that Trump directed him to make contact with the Russians, in the context of plans to defeat ISIS.
This is a game-changing development with far-reaching implications.
The indictments of former campaign manager Paul Manafort and his longtime associate, Rick Gates, were for lobbying activities that long predated their connections to Trump. The guilty plea of George Papadopoulos, the former Trump campaign foreign-policy adviser, was dismissed by Trump allies as a low-level campaign volunteer essentially freelancing to make contacts with the Russians.
White House attorney Ty Cobb sought to minimize the import of today’s news. He said in a statement that Flynn held a job under the president for only 25 days – after which he was fired for the same lies the FBI caught him on.
“Nothing about the guilty plea or the charge implicates anyone other than Mr. Flynn,” Cobb said in a statement. “The conclusion of this phase of the Special Counsel's work demonstrates again that the Special Counsel is moving with all deliberate speed and clears the way for a prompt and reasonable conclusion.”
But it’s not nearly that simple.
Flynn was a top-level campaign adviser who consulted and traveled frequently with Trump himself last year – even leading the Republican National Convention in a “lock her up” chant that will live in infamy.
Flynn then became Trump’s national security adviser despite concerns conveyed repeatedly to Trump that he was either untrustworthy or potentially compromised by the Russians. He was fired only after it became clear that he misled Vice President Mike Pence about the very contacts with the Russian ambassador he also is now admitting lying to the FBI about.
That action in itself could have been illegal, owing to a centuries-old law prohibiting private citizens from negotiating on behalf of the United States with foreign entities. Flynn isn’t being charged in connection with the Logan Act.
He also isn’t being charged with anything connected to the failure to properly register his lobbying work on behalf of foreign governments.
His son, Michael Flynn Jr., also is not currently facing any charges, despite widespread reporting of his travels abroad with his father, and his connections to his lobbying business.
What’s being left out by prosecutors could indicate what Flynn is able to bring to Mueller’s table. There’s also the intriguing matter of Trump’s intense interest in the Flynn case.
Former FBI director James Comey has testified before Congress that the president asked him to drop any investigation of Flynn: “I hope you can see your way clear to letting this go, to letting Flynn go,” Trump told Comey, according to the since-fired FBI director.
Back in March, when Flynn was in negotiations with Congress to provide testimony, his lawyer hinted that he had much to say.
"General Flynn certainly has a story to tell, and he very much wants to tell it, should the circumstances permit,” the lawyer, Robert Kelner, said at the time.
Circumstances now permit Flynn to tell his story – to the special counsel whose inquiry started with Russia and appears to have expanded from there.
This should scare Trump allies about the weeks and months ahead.
https://www.cnbc.com/2017/12/01/fly...ource-close-to-president-trump-tells-nbc.html
Wow, THREE "verys," lol...but, nothing to see here, move along, right Righty Whack Jobs?:hahahahah:aktion033
ointer:cheersgif:nohead:
Flynn news 'very, very, very bad,' source close to President Trump tells NBC
Tucker Higgins | @tuckerhiggins
Published 2 Hours Ago Updated 11 Mins Ago
A source close to President Donald Trump said the latest developments surrounding his former national security advisor Michael Flynn are "very, very, very bad," according to NBC News.
Flynn pleaded guilty on Friday to lying to the FBI and agreed to cooperate with investigators working on Special Counsel Robert Mueller's Russia probe.
As part of Flynn's plea deal he agreed to "cooperate fully, truthfully, completely, and forthrightly" with the special counsel's office. His cooperation could include taking government-administered polygraph tests and participating in covert operations, according to the agreement.
Flynn is the first Trump White House official to be charged with a crime in connection to Mueller's investigation.
Flynn's plea is "a very big deal," said Gerald Lefcourt, a leading criminal defense attorney.
Former assistant attorney general: Flynn’s guilty plea is very serious and historic 28 Mins Ago | 06:34
Lefcourt, a past president of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, said it signals that Mueller believes information from Flynn will be used to successfully prosecute other Trump associates.
Ty Cobb, an attorney for the president, signaled that he remained optimistic about the president's prospects with regard to the probe.
"Nothing about the guilty plea or the charge implicates anyone other than Mr. Flynn," he said.
Trump has repeatedly denied any inappropriate connections between his aides and the Russian government.
Cobb didn't respond to a request for comment from CNBC. A spokesperson for the White House also did not immediately respond.
CNBC's Dan Mangan contributed to this article.
Wow, THREE "verys," lol...but, nothing to see here, move along, right Righty Whack Jobs?:hahahahah:aktion033
ointer:cheersgif:nohead:Flynn news 'very, very, very bad,' source close to President Trump tells NBC
- The latest developments about Michael Flynn are "very, very, very bad," a source close to the president said, according to NBC News.
- Flynn pleaded guilty on Friday to lying to the FBI and agreed to cooperate with investigators working on Special Counsel Robert Mueller's Russia probe.
- Flynn's plea is "a very big deal," said Gerald Lefcourt, a leading criminal defense attorney.
Tucker Higgins | @tuckerhiggins
Published 2 Hours Ago Updated 11 Mins Ago
A source close to President Donald Trump said the latest developments surrounding his former national security advisor Michael Flynn are "very, very, very bad," according to NBC News.
Flynn pleaded guilty on Friday to lying to the FBI and agreed to cooperate with investigators working on Special Counsel Robert Mueller's Russia probe.
As part of Flynn's plea deal he agreed to "cooperate fully, truthfully, completely, and forthrightly" with the special counsel's office. His cooperation could include taking government-administered polygraph tests and participating in covert operations, according to the agreement.
Flynn is the first Trump White House official to be charged with a crime in connection to Mueller's investigation.
Flynn's plea is "a very big deal," said Gerald Lefcourt, a leading criminal defense attorney.
Former assistant attorney general: Flynn’s guilty plea is very serious and historic 28 Mins Ago | 06:34 Lefcourt, a past president of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, said it signals that Mueller believes information from Flynn will be used to successfully prosecute other Trump associates.
Ty Cobb, an attorney for the president, signaled that he remained optimistic about the president's prospects with regard to the probe.
"Nothing about the guilty plea or the charge implicates anyone other than Mr. Flynn," he said.
Trump has repeatedly denied any inappropriate connections between his aides and the Russian government.
Cobb didn't respond to a request for comment from CNBC. A spokesperson for the White House also did not immediately respond.
CNBC's Dan Mangan contributed to this article.
Flynn’s plea doesn’t prove collusion[FONT="]Opinion | Flynn’s plea doesn’t prove collusionSorry, Democrats. The investigations and "collusion" outrage are running out of steam.[/FONT][FONT="]
Washington Post[/FONT]
Washington Post[/FONT]Friday morning’s guilty plea from former Trump national security adviser Michael Flynn is a major disappointment for Democrats. Flynn admitting to having made false statements is nowhere near where the Democrats want this to go. Of course, the story is big and the fact that a former White House official has been charged with anything and pleaded guilty is consequential, but it doesn’t suggest any collusion occurred and it doesn’t even get close to confirming that Donald Trump or his campaign was somehow complicit in a nefarious scheme.
Democrats are already straining themselves trying to suggest that Flynn’s plea is just the beginning and that there is more to come. But as far as Flynn is concerned, that is unlikely. It is just wishful thinking on their part. It’s not as though he pleaded guilty only to leave unresolved matters for later.
Commentators are saying Flynn’s plea couldn’t come at a worse time for the president. As Republicans are on the brink of passing this administration’s most important legislative initiative with the GOP-led tax reform bill, some in the media have gone so far as to suggest Flynn’s admission of guilt may disrupt the tax bill’s vote count in Congress. Well, a note to the political geniuses in the liberal mainstream media: There isn’t one Republican member of Congress thinking, “Gee, Flynn pleaded guilty to something or another. Maybe I won’t vote for a tax cut.” It just doesn’t work that way.
Democrats are already straining themselves trying to suggest that Flynn’s plea is just the beginning and that there is more to come. But as far as Flynn is concerned, that is unlikely. It is just wishful thinking on their part. It’s not as though he pleaded guilty only to leave unresolved matters for later.
Commentators are saying Flynn’s plea couldn’t come at a worse time for the president. As Republicans are on the brink of passing this administration’s most important legislative initiative with the GOP-led tax reform bill, some in the media have gone so far as to suggest Flynn’s admission of guilt may disrupt the tax bill’s vote count in Congress. Well, a note to the political geniuses in the liberal mainstream media: There isn’t one Republican member of Congress thinking, “Gee, Flynn pleaded guilty to something or another. Maybe I won’t vote for a tax cut.” It just doesn’t work that way.
Once the dust settles, the Democrats and their media allies will realize that there is nothing more to this story than what Flynn has admitted to. Commentators are saying Flynn has agreed to cooperate, as if that is something new. The fact is, there was never a time when Flynn wasn’t cooperating. He has been a cooperating witness since special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s investigation began.
The Democrats won’t admit it, but they are throwing in the towel on collusion. Their only choice now is to prop up the convoluted claim of obstruction of justice, and that could go on forever. The ordeal may be bothersome for the White House, but it won’t be fatal.
Oh and by the way, let’s reflect on what has happened in this investigation so far. Paul Manafort and Rick Gates were indicted on matters associated with foreign-agent registration and money laundering that predated any engagement they had with Trump. Flynn has pleaded guilty to a crime that occurred after the campaign was over. To be precise, none of this involves the president or his campaign. It’s all ugly and ragged, but this White House has a lot of ugly and ragged.
Even if Flynn says he was instructed by the president to be in touch with the Russians, so what? All that would mean is the president-elect told his national security adviser to do his job. Don’t be fooled by the breathless, desperate reaction from the usual suspects. As far as the White House is concerned, the Flynn guilty plea is a 4 on a scale from 1 to 10.
Sorry, Democrats. The investigations and “collusion” outrage are running out of steam, well short of reaching the president’s doorstep.
The Democrats won’t admit it, but they are throwing in the towel on collusion. Their only choice now is to prop up the convoluted claim of obstruction of justice, and that could go on forever. The ordeal may be bothersome for the White House, but it won’t be fatal.
Oh and by the way, let’s reflect on what has happened in this investigation so far. Paul Manafort and Rick Gates were indicted on matters associated with foreign-agent registration and money laundering that predated any engagement they had with Trump. Flynn has pleaded guilty to a crime that occurred after the campaign was over. To be precise, none of this involves the president or his campaign. It’s all ugly and ragged, but this White House has a lot of ugly and ragged.
Even if Flynn says he was instructed by the president to be in touch with the Russians, so what? All that would mean is the president-elect told his national security adviser to do his job. Don’t be fooled by the breathless, desperate reaction from the usual suspects. As far as the White House is concerned, the Flynn guilty plea is a 4 on a scale from 1 to 10.
Sorry, Democrats. The investigations and “collusion” outrage are running out of steam, well short of reaching the president’s doorstep.
You, A Sap Sucker, and the idiot who wrote the above story seem to be unaware that such pleas almost never have all of the stuff that is being pursued, although, admittedly, this one was unusual in its brevity. It gets a conviction on the record, only a 5 year bid that Flynn may never serve a single day of, but Flynn didn't give him that because he liked the cut of his jib: at any time, Mueller can drop the hammer on Lock Him Up, including the two unregistered agent charges, and, I'm sure, a shitload of unreported money if Flynn lies about one dollar, one detail. There's a reason that, until recently, Twittler was tonguing Flynn's balls and tried to get Comey to back off investigating that scumbag. Unfortunately, you nitwits are waaaaaaaaay too stupid to figure out why that is. It's ok, stay oblivious, lol.Flynn’s plea doesn’t prove collusionOpinion | Flynn’s plea doesn’t prove collusionSorry, Democrats. The investigations and "collusion" outrage are running out of steam.
You're a loser like Hillary
Trummmmmmmmppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp
the fucking idiots never had any common sense, we all know they can't reason to saves their lives, but now we learn they don't even know how to use a calendar
Election day November 8, 2016
Flynn reaches out to Russians end of December 2016, please do tell how that's collusion during the election? fucking idiots
Furthermore, and more importantly, if the incoming administration didn't reach out to the Russians, they'd be the fucking idiots, but the stupid brain-dead wasting oxygen fucking idiots have no idea what I'm talking about
If anyone one of the fucking idiots ever wants to take some of my money on collusion and impeachment wagers, somebody let me know, because I can't waste my time reading anything they ever think, they're that fucking stupid
Any amount, any time, any wager about collusion or impeachment
PS: said in the respectful way possible, or at least showing as much respect as the STUPID FUCKING IDIOTS deserve
good god they're dense
Election day November 8, 2016
Flynn reaches out to Russians end of December 2016, please do tell how that's collusion during the election? fucking idiots
Furthermore, and more importantly, if the incoming administration didn't reach out to the Russians, they'd be the fucking idiots, but the stupid brain-dead wasting oxygen fucking idiots have no idea what I'm talking about
If anyone one of the fucking idiots ever wants to take some of my money on collusion and impeachment wagers, somebody let me know, because I can't waste my time reading anything they ever think, they're that fucking stupid
Any amount, any time, any wager about collusion or impeachment
PS: said in the respectful way possible, or at least showing as much respect as the STUPID FUCKING IDIOTS deserve
good god they're dense
7 more years.....Enjoy cheersgif
Yep Joe......This clown leaked fake news....Thats what fucked up the Dow
