You're referring to Clinton?Yeah, but using taxpayer dollars to settle sexual assault/harassment cases involving govt officials is just fine and dandy apparently.
You're referring to Clinton?Yeah, but using taxpayer dollars to settle sexual assault/harassment cases involving govt officials is just fine and dandy apparently.
Well i hate to disagree with the general public opinionYou have a high opinion of yourself
Why would i care?sorry if I don’t share it .
If you're intelligent. it takes very little time.It must be nice to have all day to read and
post on everything.
Of course! So is buying off the family of a kid gunned down by the cops.Yeah, but using taxpayer dollars to settle sexual assault/harassment cases involving govt officials is just fine and dandy apparently.
Yep. I kick over on what used to be my smoke breaks, before I quit.If you're intelligent. it takes very little time.
Whoever, being an officer, employee, contractor, or consultant of the United States, and, by virtue of his office, employment, position, or contract, becomes possessed of documents or materials containing classified information of the United States, knowingly removes such documents or materials without authority and with the intent to retain such documents or materials at an unauthorized location shall be fined under this title or imprisoned for not more than five years, or both.
Title 18, United States Code, section 1924.
Used to be not more than one year. Guess which president signed the law increasing it?
Well if it was Trump he's going to lose the "gosh i didn't know it was bad" defense that Hillary and others used. How can he claim he didn't know after signing that bill?Used to be not more than one year. Guess which president signed the law increasing it?
Note the particulars. If the person comes by the classified information legitimately, as part of his job, it's still a crime if he keeps the information, or removes it, after he no longer has that job, he's guilty.Think that was a case of "do as I say, not as I do" then?
Does the President of the United States of America have the authority to de classify documents and other material ?Whoever, being an officer, employee, contractor, or consultant of the United States, and, by virtue of his office, employment, position, or contract, becomes possessed of documents or materials containing classified information of the United States, knowingly removes such documents or materials without authority and with the intent to retain such documents or materials at an unauthorized location shall be fined under this title or imprisoned for not more than five years, or both.
Title 18, United States Code, section 1924.
Used to be not more than one year. Guess which president signed the law increasing it?
Totally uneducated response here from the outside looking in…. maybe when they are actually still the president of the United States, but extremely doubtful when they’re no longer the President of the United States…Does the President of the United States of America have the authority to de classify documents and other material ?
Not if they were declassified prior to January 6th .Totally uneducated response here from the outside looking in…. maybe when they are actually still the president of the United States, but extremely doubtful when they’re no longer the President of the United States…
There would have to be a clear record of that i'm sure. It can't just be like that scene from the office where Michael walks out and says "I Declare Bankruptcy!" "you can't just decide you're bankrupt michael!" "Yes i can - i just declared it".Not if they were declassified prior to January 6th .
Neither is anybody who thinks January 6 has any significance as a date in American government.There would have to be a clear record of that i'm sure. It can't just be like that scene from the office where Michael walks out and says "I Declare Bankruptcy!" "you can't just decide you're bankrupt michael!" "Yes i can - i just declared it".
So if he did there would have to be a crystal clear track of that and i would expect the documents would be moved to folders that WEREN'T marked 'top secret' and the like.
I'm not expert in that area of US law but it sounds pretty unlikely.
Neither is anybody who thinks January 6 has any significance as a date in American government.
Well, bonus points for the segue for sure, but can we really make an argument that that's significant to american gov't?It's the day after January 5th (which just happens to be my birthday )
You mean because 'democracy' wasn't threatened, despite it being a horrible event? So while it might be a significant event it wasn't a significant event in terms of the american gov't? I'm not sure where you were going with that.Neither is anybody who thinks January 6 has any significance as a date in American government.