POTUS (Donald) many legal issues cornering him
- Thread starter Ocean Breeze
- Start date
Why don't you quit being an asshole like you've been since day 1 on this forum? I related a news story on this forum which you immediately attributed to me personally and then turned on the sarcasm- YOU F**KING ASSHOLE!
I guess you are fairly well versed on imbeciles as you see one in the mirror every morning. Why don't you go crawl back under your rock and stay there...………………………………….f**king low life!
Smart enough to run rings around you. Idiot. Anyway I have more intelligent conversations to engage in than your shit!
I think you are getting warm there, MHz.……………..Is it second biggest business or second biggest scam? :lol:
I don't have to look real smart, I know how smart I am and after 10 years on the forum others might too, but regardless of what I do I'll never look as stupid as you. You did your dammedest to make me look like an idiot because some guy in the news threw a guy off a trestle. How childish can that be?
Now Cohen says Trump new in advance of the Trump Tower meeting.
Oh my.
Stand by for the assault on Cohen, his credibility and his manhood.
https://www.cnn.com/2018/07/26/politics/michael-cohen-donald-trump-russia-meeting/index.html
Cohen drops collusion bombshell.
Oh my.
Stand by for the assault on Cohen, his credibility and his manhood.
https://www.cnn.com/2018/07/26/politics/michael-cohen-donald-trump-russia-meeting/index.html
Cohen drops collusion bombshell.
Pssst!
Not to be too forward, but as a person who instructs homeless people on creativity, this is where I would suggest the use of the word "brookish".
AS in "It's a beautiful morning, are you still feeling brookish?"
THEN I politely ask them about their medication schedule.
Not to be too forward, but as a person who instructs homeless people on creativity, this is where I would suggest the use of the word "brookish".
AS in "It's a beautiful morning, are you still feeling brookish?"
THEN I politely ask them about their medication schedule.
Pssst!
Not to be too forward, but as a person who instructs homeless people on creativity, this is where I would suggest the use of the word "brookish".
AS in "It's a beautiful morning, are you still feeling brookish?"
THEN I politely ask them about their medication schedule.
He's 'brookish' alright, he just needs to focus it on himself and lay off other people!
PHP:
https://www.thedailybeast.com/dead-to-each-other-team-trump-prepares-to-bury-michael-cohen-weakling-and-traitorIt didn't take long for Trump to deny the knowledge of the Trump Tower meeting.
Cohen is officially dead to the President and a traitor and a weakling.
Also the National Enquirer owns the Playboy Bunny story.
This Sad Sack president is compromised by the National Enquirer ffs.
https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/wee...umps-personal-attorney-rudy/story?id=54962143
Guilianni calls Cohen "an honest and honorable lawyer"
Senate not sure they need to talk to Cohen anymore even after his new allegations about the Trump Tower collusion meeting.
https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2018/jul/29/republicans-split-over-calling-michael-cohen-back-/
That's probably something Mueller should look into.
lmao@colluders
https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2018/jul/29/republicans-split-over-calling-michael-cohen-back-/
That's probably something Mueller should look into.
lmao@colluders
Here is how Donald Trump could lead America to catastrophe in a desperate attempt to escape legal trouble
https://www.rawstory.com/2018/07/do...rophe-desperate-attempt-escape-legal-trouble/
https://www.rawstory.com/2018/07/do...rophe-desperate-attempt-escape-legal-trouble/
Trudeau expected to extend Canadian mission in Latvia during NATO summit
http://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/trud...ission-in-latvia-during-nato-summit-1.4005360
OTTAWA -- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is expected to commit Canada to spend several more years leading a NATO battle group in Latvia -- news that will come during the alliance's summit in Brussels, where leaders will be braced for a showdown with U.S. President Donald Trump over military spending.
Trudeau was scheduled to arrive in Latvia late Monday, the day before he plans to visit the approximately 450 Canadian troops leading the multinational force that was first announced in 2016 as a check against Russian aggression in eastern Europe.
The Canadian-led battle group is one of four in the region, and includes troops from Albania, the Czech Republic, Italy, Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia and Spain. Germany leads a similar force in Lithuania, Britain leads one in Estonia and the U.S. leads in Poland.
Canada's current three-year mandate is set to expire on March 31, 2019, but sources tell The Canadian Press that Trudeau is expected to renew the mission after travelling from Latvia to Brussels for the two-day NATO summit, which gets underway Wednesday.
Such an extension has been widely expected. Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan has asserted numerous times that Canada remains committed to leading the mission for the foreseeable future.
"We're not here trying to take an aggressive posture. This is about deterrence. We would like Russia to get back to normality," Sajjan told The Canadian Press in January during a joint interview with Latvian Defence Minister Raimonds Bergmanis.
"This will take some time. And Canada is committed for the long term."
The prime minister is expected to use the extension to defend Canada from criticism from Trump that America's northern neighbour is not spending enough on defence.
Canada and other countries have faced U.S. pressure to meet the alliance's target of spending two per cent of GDP on defence and 20 per cent of defence budgets on equipment -- a target member states agreed to in 2014 at a NATO summit in Wales.
Trump has sent letters to the leaders of several NATO allies, including Canada, expressing "growing frustration" over the fact the targets are still not being met by the majority of alliance nations.
The Liberal government has repeatedly argued that has Canada consistently contributed to NATO operations and efforts -- as evidenced by its role in Latvia -- and committed to grow funding for defence by 70 per cent over the coming decade.
But critics have noted that even with the increase, Canadian defence spending will top out at 1.4 per cent of GDP, and it's unclear to what degree extending an existing mission will satisfy Trump's demands for Canada and others to put up more cash.
And while Canada's role in the Latvian mission is positive, it is a relatively small one compared to ongoing NATO missions in Afghanistan and Kosovo -- two operations that are highlighted in annual reports from NATO secretary general Jans Stoltenberg, said David Perry, a senior defence analyst with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute.
"We're doing good things in Latvia, we're one of four countries that are leading the battle groups ... but the two that the secretary general tracks in his report, we have five out of about 18,000 troops."
The Liberal government last year rebuffed requests from the Trump administration and NATO for allies to redouble their efforts in Afghanistan, including a specific appeal for Canadian police to help train Afghan security forces.
France, meanwhile, is expected to pledge this week that it will meet the two per cent spending target within the next seven years, while Germany says it will reach 1.5 per cent of GDP by 2024.
German newspaper Bild am Sonntag quoted Stoltenberg as saying, "One and a half per cent is not two per cent."
Any extension in Latvia will nonetheless be welcomed by the country's government, which has turned to Canada and NATO for support and reassurance in the face of Russia's recent attempts to flex its muscle and exert its influence across eastern Europe.
"This Latvian enhanced forward presence mission altogether in the Baltics and Poland is one of the most successful missions of NATO," said Karlis Eihenbaums, the Latvian ambassador to Canada.
"We feel much more stable as a people and also the NATO eastern flank is much more stable. You can ask our neighbouring countries which are not NATO members, like Sweden or Finland, what they think, they are very much for this presence ... they are very happy that Canadians are there."
Eihenbaums said security is also a concern when it comes to trade -- Latvia has been trying to grow its exports to Canada under the Canada-EU trade agreement.
"In order to trade we have to have safety," he said. "We should not stop (the Latvian mission), probably we should go further because we have to think about the air, we have to think about the water, we have to think about the seas."
http://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/trud...ission-in-latvia-during-nato-summit-1.4005360
OTTAWA -- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is expected to commit Canada to spend several more years leading a NATO battle group in Latvia -- news that will come during the alliance's summit in Brussels, where leaders will be braced for a showdown with U.S. President Donald Trump over military spending.
Trudeau was scheduled to arrive in Latvia late Monday, the day before he plans to visit the approximately 450 Canadian troops leading the multinational force that was first announced in 2016 as a check against Russian aggression in eastern Europe.
The Canadian-led battle group is one of four in the region, and includes troops from Albania, the Czech Republic, Italy, Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia and Spain. Germany leads a similar force in Lithuania, Britain leads one in Estonia and the U.S. leads in Poland.
Canada's current three-year mandate is set to expire on March 31, 2019, but sources tell The Canadian Press that Trudeau is expected to renew the mission after travelling from Latvia to Brussels for the two-day NATO summit, which gets underway Wednesday.
Such an extension has been widely expected. Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan has asserted numerous times that Canada remains committed to leading the mission for the foreseeable future.
"We're not here trying to take an aggressive posture. This is about deterrence. We would like Russia to get back to normality," Sajjan told The Canadian Press in January during a joint interview with Latvian Defence Minister Raimonds Bergmanis.
"This will take some time. And Canada is committed for the long term."
The prime minister is expected to use the extension to defend Canada from criticism from Trump that America's northern neighbour is not spending enough on defence.
Canada and other countries have faced U.S. pressure to meet the alliance's target of spending two per cent of GDP on defence and 20 per cent of defence budgets on equipment -- a target member states agreed to in 2014 at a NATO summit in Wales.
Trump has sent letters to the leaders of several NATO allies, including Canada, expressing "growing frustration" over the fact the targets are still not being met by the majority of alliance nations.
The Liberal government has repeatedly argued that has Canada consistently contributed to NATO operations and efforts -- as evidenced by its role in Latvia -- and committed to grow funding for defence by 70 per cent over the coming decade.
But critics have noted that even with the increase, Canadian defence spending will top out at 1.4 per cent of GDP, and it's unclear to what degree extending an existing mission will satisfy Trump's demands for Canada and others to put up more cash.
And while Canada's role in the Latvian mission is positive, it is a relatively small one compared to ongoing NATO missions in Afghanistan and Kosovo -- two operations that are highlighted in annual reports from NATO secretary general Jans Stoltenberg, said David Perry, a senior defence analyst with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute.
"We're doing good things in Latvia, we're one of four countries that are leading the battle groups ... but the two that the secretary general tracks in his report, we have five out of about 18,000 troops."
The Liberal government last year rebuffed requests from the Trump administration and NATO for allies to redouble their efforts in Afghanistan, including a specific appeal for Canadian police to help train Afghan security forces.
France, meanwhile, is expected to pledge this week that it will meet the two per cent spending target within the next seven years, while Germany says it will reach 1.5 per cent of GDP by 2024.
German newspaper Bild am Sonntag quoted Stoltenberg as saying, "One and a half per cent is not two per cent."
Any extension in Latvia will nonetheless be welcomed by the country's government, which has turned to Canada and NATO for support and reassurance in the face of Russia's recent attempts to flex its muscle and exert its influence across eastern Europe.
"This Latvian enhanced forward presence mission altogether in the Baltics and Poland is one of the most successful missions of NATO," said Karlis Eihenbaums, the Latvian ambassador to Canada.
"We feel much more stable as a people and also the NATO eastern flank is much more stable. You can ask our neighbouring countries which are not NATO members, like Sweden or Finland, what they think, they are very much for this presence ... they are very happy that Canadians are there."
Eihenbaums said security is also a concern when it comes to trade -- Latvia has been trying to grow its exports to Canada under the Canada-EU trade agreement.
"In order to trade we have to have safety," he said. "We should not stop (the Latvian mission), probably we should go further because we have to think about the air, we have to think about the water, we have to think about the seas."
Mueller offers to limit investigators�� questions for Trump in special counsel��s latest effort to secure presidential interview
Special counsel Robert S. Mueller III renewed negotiations with President Trump��s lawyers about a presidential sit-down after an extended standoff, according to two people briefed on the negotiations.
The latest proposal by the special counsel comes as Trump has stepped up his attacks on the investigation and Mueller personally.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...l_news__alert-politics--alert-national&wpmk=1
Special counsel Robert S. Mueller III renewed negotiations with President Trump��s lawyers about a presidential sit-down after an extended standoff, according to two people briefed on the negotiations.
The latest proposal by the special counsel comes as Trump has stepped up his attacks on the investigation and Mueller personally.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...l_news__alert-politics--alert-national&wpmk=1
Is it high time just to give up on all this bull shit about Trump? It's been going for two years and he hasn't been impeached and he hasn't been imprisoned. It's time for the whiners to concede that they lost and get on with something productive. There's a lot worse people than Trump in the world. He has a few rough edges but so what!