Jump to content

The Sham Impeachment Inquiry & Whistleblower Saga: A Race to Get Ahead of the OIG


Recommended Posts

4 minutes ago, jrober38 said:

 

No. 

 

That's not what he's said.

 

He said he's presumed the aide was tied to the quid pro quo, which was already in place regarding the trade of a meeting for the public announcement. 

 

He knew the quid pro quo was trading a meeting at the White House for a public announcement that they would investigate the Bidens. 

 

That's where 2 + 2 = 4

 

Are you really this dense?

 

This is pretty straightforward at this point. 

 

Are you guys even listening to what he's saying?

 

The quid pro quo that Sondland KNOWS happened was trading a meeting at the White House for a public announcement that they were investigating the Bidens.

 

He assumed the bit about the aide, but the quid pro quo was already in place.

 

2 (meeting at the White House) + 2 (military aide) = 4 (public announcement into Bidens)

 

The bold parts, Sondland has said he knew happened. No guessing.

 

The bold parts are not a crime

  • Like (+1) 3
Link to comment
Share on other sites

6 minutes ago, jrober38 said:

... Are you guys even listening to what he's saying?

 

The quid pro quo that Sondland KNOWS happened was trading a meeting at the White House for a public announcement that they were investigating the Bidens.

 

He assumed the bit about the aide, but the quid pro quo was already in place.

 

2 (meeting at the White House) + 2 (military aide) = 4 (public announcement into Bidens)

 

The bold parts, Sondland has said he knew happened. No guessing.

 

3 minutes ago, Foxx said:

he just said and i quote....Sondland, " nobody told me directly the aid was tied to anything, i was presuming it was"

i am listening, are you?

Edited by Foxx
  • Haha (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

10 minutes ago, leh-nerd skin-erd said:

The question is poorly framed. That has not changed. 

 

I had a mentor once, a person I look up to in my field, and I called to get some feedback many years  back.   I opened with all the issues I had with the company we worked with, the delays, the confusion, whatever. I then asked for some feedback on team building and some of the concerns I had with the attitude of my team. 

 

To paraphrase, he replied "With due respect, great southern rocker, I listened to what you said and have to ask you:  Have you considered how what you say and how you say it impacts your own team and the way they look at their day with you?". 

 

The interesting part about that experience was that to whatever extent I've been successful in life, my ability to read, interact and harmonize with people has been a big part of that success. I frequently encounter people with opposing views, listen respectfully and respond in kind. 

 

I'd suggest that part of your problem in this particular forum is due in part to your own limitations and bias. Heck, you even chose to make a point of contention on the factual, indisputable argument that Congress is divided on the impeachment issue.  I didn't even point out the obvious: Congress is divided over the moral and ethical question of "wrong". 

 

I guess in the end, one man's horse**** is another man's innocent quest for clarity. 

 

Seek first to understand, then to be understood. 

 

Yeah, I remember that Kung Fu episode...a good one.  Thanks for the reminding me of David Carradine's sage advice.

 

Here is the original post and question.  What part was poorly framed?  I think someone with your communication skills could surely pen a clear answer ...if they wanted to answer it.

 

Live long and prosper.

2 hours ago, Bob in Mich said:

Morning.  Yes, I do believe the public testimony does tell a different story.  I know many won't want to see it, but trying to leverage the Ukraine aid for his own personal political benefit was attempted and was wrong.

 

Suspend for a moment what has or will be proven.  Just answer a simple question, please.  If Trump's intent and actions were exactly as I just stated in the paragraph above, would you think that either wrong or impeachable?

 

  • Haha (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, Deranged Rhino said:

 

But it is: 

 

 

Exactly.

 

He's guessing on the aide.

 

He's not guessing that the meeting was conditional into an announcement of Ukraine investigating the Bidens.


The quid pro quo was already in place. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, jrober38 said:

 

Exactly.

 

He's guessing on the aide.

 

He's not guessing that the meeting was conditional into an announcement of Ukraine investigating the Bidens.


The quid pro quo was already in place. 

 

The aide is the part that would make it a crime, without it he has nothing

  • Like (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, Deranged Rhino said:

 

You were wrong. 

 

Because you're desperate to only hear what you want, not what's said. There are now numerous links above which disprove what you're claiming to be a fact. 

 

A presumption isn't a fact.

 

You obviously can't read, or you're selective choosing to ignore that Sondland has said numerous times that the quid pro quo he was aware of involved trading a White House meeting for a public announcement into the Bidens. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

okay, so everyone make up what they think happened and how they'd rule on it...

 

then we can look at the actual evidence, or total paucity of it, and agree there was nothing to rule on

 

and crummy sucky things happen all the time in this world, lots of times people are let go when they did something, because of a lack of real evidence, or error, or sabotage by prosecution

 

 

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, jrober38 said:

 

You obviously can't read, or you're selective choosing to ignore that Sondland has said numerous times that the quid pro quo he was aware of involved trading a White House meeting for a public announcement into the Bidens. 

 

He never said Trump told him directly those were linked. 

 

Which is what I've been saying and you've been arguing. Poorly. 

 

You're wrong.

  • Thank you (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

10 minutes ago, Foxx said:

he said, his interpretation. you do understand that others have an interpretation that there was no quid, right?

 

No.

 

Others were just not told there was a quid pro quo.


They didn't have access to Trump or Guiliani like Sondland had. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, jrober38 said:

 

You obviously can't read, or you're selective choosing to ignore that Sondland has said numerous times that the quid pro quo he was aware of involved trading a White House meeting for a public announcement into the Bidens. 

He's just playing dumb 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, row_33 said:

 

he can't read, think or hear(ing) either

 

"I have acute hearing:  not interested in your jewelry clotheyes...."

 

 

 

 

"You mean you only hear what you want to hear?

 

Thanks I like to wear it short this time of year"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, Bray Wyatt said:

 

"You mean you only hear what you want to hear?

 

Thanks I like to wear it short this time of year"

 

nowhere man, can't y'all see me at all, dude?

 

 

 

Sonderland pinned with covering up an exculpatory fact, should be bounced right now.

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 minutes ago, Bray Wyatt said:


So where are the funds involved or the thing of value?

 

Doesn't have to be funds. Just has to be something of "value". 


For example, if Zelinsky asked his justice department to investigate Biden or Burisma, and doing that cost any amount of money, that would be an example of value.

 

It's all really easy to follow. Just read the link.

 

Sections B, F and G were all violated. 

Edited by jrober38
Link to comment
Share on other sites

25 minutes ago, Foxx said:

it is my hope that regardless of the outcome here... whether Trump gets removed from office via impeachment or loses the election... the horse has left the barn. the issue of the deep state and their graft (in all of it's manifestations) of the American public is now within the public's mind's eye. as such, removing Trump is not going to matter, they are now living on borrowed time. 

 

the collective unconscious is leaking, you will not be able to stop it at this point.

 

That is my hope as well.

I have doubts that would actually happen, however. I think that the average American, regardless of political affiliation, knows that there are a large number of politicians and extremely wealthy individuals who are corrupt (although not knowing the depth of this corruption). They have seen the elite get special treatment and not have the rule of law applied to their transgressions. The two tiered justice system is ingrained at this point. That's just life in America, where the elite can do whatever they please, for the most part. Business as usual...life goes on, because it does not affect them on the immediately noticed personal level.

 

If President Trump loses the election, the toothpaste doesn't get put back in the tube, because *Jedi mind tricks* there was never any toothpaste to begin with, you were imagining things and/or being lied to by corrupt, traitorous Republicans. The mockingbird media remains complicit and not enough people have the inclination, time, or interest to put forth the effort required to seek the truth from independent outlets...until it affects them on a personal level. There would still be a small community of those trying to rip the curtain back (like there always has been), but even that may dwindle from it's current size when efforts lead to lackluster results that get swept under the rug (like it always has been). 

 

I hope I don't get a chance to test my hypothesis.

 

 

 

 

  • Like (+1) 1
  • Thank you (+1) 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

×
×
  • Create New...