The left- “so he mispronounced some things; not a big deal”.

If Trump had done the exact same thing- “he’s mentally incapable of being president! 25th amendment NOW!”.

Sickening.

https://twitter.com/Theo_TJ_Jo.../1692598451928785286

Chrystia Freeland, WEF Board Member , and also Canada's Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance.

Listen to these words very carefully. She spoke this to our graduates at Northeastern University in Boston

video at link

She claims the great question is "Does capitalistic democracy still work ?"

"That is the question being asked at kitchen tables" what ????

And she says it is being asked in the trenches of the fighting in Ukraine what is she smoking ?

and if democratic society can rise to the existential challenge of climate change

"The best lack all conviction, while the worst were full of passionate intensity" (A 1920 quote from W.B. Yeats)

this language fits in w the WEF concept of "global leader" elitists dictating to the nations of the world to "save" humanity

To the wayback machine: 1934

part 1 of 2

NYT article reveals how critical the testimony was of Shapley

DoJ Weiss was willing to not charge Hunter at all , until the IRS whistle blowers came forward.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/0...biden-plea-deal.html

long article, snips:

There were signs, subtle but unmistakable, that Hunter Biden’s high-stakes plea agreement with federal prosecutors might be on shaky ground hours before it went public in June, according to emails sent by his legal team to the U.S. attorney’s office in Delaware.

Earlier this year, The Times found, Mr. Weiss appeared willing to forgo any prosecution of Mr. Biden at all, and his office came close to agreeing to end the investigation without requiring a guilty plea on any charges.

But the correspondence reveals that his position, relayed through his staff, changed in the spring, around the time a pair of I.R.S. officials on the case accused the Justice Department of hamstringing the investigation. Mr. Weiss suddenly demanded that Mr. Biden plead guilty to committing tax offenses.

Now, the I.R.S. agents and their Republican allies say they believe the evidence they brought forward, at the precise time they did, played a role in influencing the outcome, a claim senior law enforcement officials dispute. While Mr. Biden’s legal team agrees that the I.R.S. agents affected the deal, his lawyers have contended to the Justice Department that by disclosing details about the investigation to Congress, they broke the law and should be prosecuted.

“It appears that if it weren’t for the courageous actions of these whistle-blowers, who had nothing to gain and everything to lose, Hunter Biden would never have been charged at all,” a team of lawyers for one of the I.R.S. agents said in a statement

The documents and interviews also show that the relationship between Mr. Biden’s legal team and Mr. Weiss’s office reached a breaking point at a crucial moment after one of his top deputies — who had become a target of the I.R.S. agents and Republican allies — left the team for reasons that remain unclear.

Mr. Biden’s top lawyer has quit, and accused prosecutors of reneging on their commitments.

In January, Christopher J. Clark, a lawyer for Hunter Biden, arrived in Wilmington, Del., to push Mr. Weiss to end the investigation into the president’s troubled son that had, at that point, dragged on for more than four years.

Mr. Clark began by telling Mr. Weiss that his legacy would be defined by how he handled this decision.

Mr. Clark followed up with an even more dramatic gesture, reading a quote from a Supreme Court justice, Robert Jackson, who had been a prosecutor at the Nuremberg trials: Prosecutors could always find “a technical violation of some act on the part of almost anyone” but should never succumb to pressure from the powerful.

think about the persecution of Donald Trump

Mr. Weiss told an associate that he preferred not to bring any charges, even misdemeanors, against Mr. Biden because the average American would not be prosecuted for similar offenses. (A senior law enforcement official forcefully denied the account.)

Four months later, on Monday, May 15, a familiar figure reached out to Mr. Clark: Lesley Wolf , a top Weiss deputy with whom Mr. Clark had developed a rapport over the previous two years. In a conference call with the Biden legal team, she acknowledged Mr. Clark’s core demand: that his client never be asked to plead guilty to anything.

She then made a proposition — a deal in which Mr. Biden would not plead guilty, but would agree to what is known as a deferred prosecution agreement.

Such a deal allows a person charged with a crime to avoid entering a formal plea if he or she agrees to abide by a series of conditions, like enrolling in drug treatment or anti-violence programs, relinquishing ownership of weapons or forgoing alcohol.

Part 2 of 2

By Thursday, Mr. Clark and his legal team sent Ms. Wolf their version of an agreement. It made no mention of a guilty plea, but included a promise that Mr. Biden would never again possess a gun and a pledge that he would pay his taxes.

The parties then turned to the most important provision of all, an issue that would ultimately unravel the deal: Mr. Clark’s sweeping request for immunity not only for all potential crimes investigated by Mr. Weiss, but also for “any other federal crimes relating to matters investigated by the United States” he might have ever committed.

Ms. Wolf appears to have discarded Mr. Clark’s language. Mr. Clark pushed back in a call with Mr. Weiss and the language was replaced with a narrower promise not to prosecute for any of the offenses “encompassed” in the statement of facts.

While Mr. Weiss concluded that there was not enough evidence to charge Mr. Biden with major crimes, not all his colleagues shared that opinion. The perception that Mr. Biden was being treated too softly spurred resistance among some investigators who believed that his office had blocked them from following all leads.

Few were more frustrated than Gary Shapley. A veteran I.R.S. investigator, he had worked major cases and helped take on big bankers. But every time he said he tried to pursue what he believed could be a major break in the Biden investigation, he felt stymied.

When investigators went to interview Hunter Biden, they were told they couldn’t approach the house. An attempt to serve a search warrant on Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s guesthouse? Denied. The request to search a storage unit belonging to Hunter Biden? Derailed.

It all began to explode into public view on May 15 — the same day Ms. Wolf contacted Mr. Clark — when it was reported that the investigative team that had worked on the case, including Mr. Shapley, had been removed. The next day the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee fired off a letter to the I.R.S. commissioner demanding an explanation.

On Tuesday, May 23, after four days of silence, Ms. Wolf delivered unwelcome news. Mr. Weiss had revised what he wanted in the deal, now demanding that Mr. Biden plead guilty to two misdemeanor counts of failing to pay his taxes. It crossed a red line for Mr. Clark.

By the middle of June, both sides were prepared to announce a deal.

Under the agreement, Mr. Biden would plead guilty to two tax misdemeanors and avert prosecution on the gun charge by enrolling in a diversion program.

It was at this critical juncture that Ms. Wolf began to take a significantly reduced role, although it is unclear whether that had anything to do with the Biden case.

In their testimony, the I.R.S. whistle-blowers claimed that Ms. Wolf — who had made a couple of campaign donations to Democrats — had discouraged them from pursuing lines of inquiry that could lead to the elder Mr. Biden.

Around this time, Leo Wise — a senior prosecutor who had spent nearly two decades in the Baltimore U.S. attorney’s office — was quietly transferred to the department’s criminal division, then detailed to Delaware to add legal firepower to the relatively small Delaware office.

It was his name, not Ms. Wolf’s, that appeared on the plea deal. And it was Mr. Wise who was responsible for defending the deal, one he had not negotiated, in front of a federal judge who proved to be unforgiving.

Judge Maryellen Noreika, a Trump appointee, repeatedly informed the two sides that she would be no “rubber stamp.” She picked apart the deal, exposing substantial disagreements over the extent of the immunity provision.

Mr. Clark said the deal indemnified his client not merely for the tax and gun offenses uncovered during the inquiry, but for other possible offenses stemming from his lucrative consulting deals. Mr. Wise said it was far narrower — and suggested the government was still considering charges against Mr. Biden under laws regulating foreign lobbying.

In the video that sdy posted above, G-D Communist Freeland opens with this. . .

“Our time of tranquility is over, and we are living in an age of change.”

. . .and the blathers on like the Blithering Idiot the she is about some of what the GDC’s have in store for the little people under their tyrannical rule.

And now Joe wants to sell off the wall materials -- materials We The People have already paid for.

quote:

Biden quietly auctions off border wall parts to stunt Republican effort to restart construction: report

Department of Defense selling off 'excess border wall materials' after Republican-sponsored FINISH IT Act clears Senate

FoxNews link

quote:

"President Biden has no regard for taxpayer dollars -- or how his open border is bankrupting communities across the country that are footing the bill for his failures," Rep. Nicole Malliotakis, R-N.Y., added.

^^^^^^
How in the F*** can that even be legal?????

FJB
LGB

quote:

Originally posted by erj_pilot:
^^^^^^
How in the F*** can that even be legal?????

May not be but that won’t stop the fuckwit!

Joe doesn't care what's legal.

Biden in Hawaii.

My goodness, what a schmuck.

I don't think you can blame all of this on cognitive decline. Biden has always been a grade A asshole in addition to being a corrupt plagiarist/fraud.

wow...a vacay doin nuthin is about all he can handle

Honestly, is there anything that happens in the world that didn't happen to him in life???

I keep hoping Corn Pop will reveal himself.

quote:

Originally posted by YooperSigs:
I keep hoping Corn Pop will reveal himself.

If only Eddie Murphy was still on SNL.....

quote:

Originally posted by YooperSigs:
I keep hoping Corn Pop will reveal himself.

The plot twist would be that "Corn Pop" was actually a nickname he gave to the tutor who helped Biden cheat his way through law school and on his bar exam. Corn Pop was indeed a bad dude.

This message has been edited. Last edited by: HKAngusKL,

Telling blatant lies about his past is the only way he can relate to other people.

You're a trucker? I was a trucker.

Your home burned down? My home burned down.

I graduated at the top of my class, so I'm smarter than you. I'm so smart, you don't even know how to verify my claim, dummy.

My party passed all sorts of legislation that doesn't actually exist. I was a champion of causes and people, but for some odd reason, there's no record of these things. But, I did these things and I did them for you, so, be quiet.

Someone you care about died? That's nothing. My son died in battle. My grief is greater than your grief.

He's a hollow man, always has been.