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1SG Civil Affairs Specialist
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That analysis pretty much mirrors mine.
How much do you want to bet that if Trump loses the election, pardons will rain like manna?
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1SG Civil Affairs Specialist
1SG (Join to see)
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Patricia Overmeyer - I'm thinking (just for administration and Trump associates) seven.
Might need to get a little closer to the end of this term before setting that number in stone.
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Patricia Overmeyer
Patricia Overmeyer
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1SG (Join to see) - Well, I had it pegged at around 10. Nixon and pals were at 7, but I think this administration may go higher.
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1SG Civil Affairs Specialist
1SG (Join to see)
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Patricia Overmeyer - So pencil you in for the over?
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Patricia Overmeyer
Patricia Overmeyer
>1 y
1SG (Join to see) - Yes. We'll wait to see how it goes in a few more months. May need to readjust those numbers. Lol!!
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MSG Stan Hutchison
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Edited >1 y ago
I watched much of it. As is always the case, the politicians were trying to score points. The lawyer, on the other hand, was trying to get to the truth.
A point from the article:
"Lewandowski’s own conduct provided evidence of obstruction"

Who in Hell does Trump think he is? Defying numerous federal laws, defying court orders, and, defying Congressional subpoenas, or at least telling his people to do so.
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CWO3 Us Marine
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Seems oversight should include skilled litigators. The comedy act of most all the pols - with a few exceptions - only obscures the truth. It's truly become reality tv, with not much entertainment for any loyal citizen. Moral possibly being: those that can - do, those that can't - go to Congress. Intentionally leaving professors out, only refer to congress. If we care about Oversight, we should get what we pay for in either case. Both parties need to do more of this in order to regain lost credibility with the electorate. I understand there is much we should not know about the lawful inner workings of maintaining a Democracy (Republic), but also expect laws to be followed by those in power, of any political affiliation. If there are casualties along the way, that comes with any honest effort of such magnitude as to begin to reunite this very divided electorate. We may need that unity, if history tells us anything. The Bills are stacking up and as many of these recent accusations head toward the courts, it will require unity and trust to restart any efforts to resume a functioning legislative body. They are running out of obstacles. What I saw in this Session was parliamentarian twister.
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