quote:

Originally posted by flashguy:
We only need enough flips or disqualifications to bring Biden's count below 270. Even if Trump's numbers don't get to 270, that would throw the decision into the State legislatures.

flashguy

Agree. WI probably gave their electors to Biden anyway, so I'm guessing the next step is to go back and throw some out? Then they have to rule again and change the EC reps? That's going to be a zoo, but I'll take that blessing.

Nobody explained what happened in NV, but I'm guessing it was just for show?

Guess our next best bets are like the one that won in WI where the state reps sued for PA.

MI is a zoo, AZ I haven't heard anything about for a while, and we have to hope GA is taken up by SCOTUS.

quote:

Originally posted by eTripper:
Breaking: AG Bill Barr resigns. Just heard this on FOX.

Yes, I just saw it on OAN.

quote:

Originally posted by WaterburyBob:

quote:

Originally posted by eTripper:
Breaking: AG Bill Barr resigns. Just heard this on FOX.

Yes, I just saw it on OAN.

Yup, President Trump just posted it on twitter.

quote:

Originally posted by eTripper:
Breaking: AG Bill Barr resigns. Just heard this on FOX.

I heard it too and I say good riddance. He was likely gone anyway if Biden does take over, but he had many of us fooled into believing he was actually an honest AG and not a corrupt swamp creature like the rest.

As we speak, Mark Levin defends Barr calling him an honorable man who withstood attacks few others could. It's Levin's contention Barr was bound by law to not make Hunter Biden info public.

Barr knew what he was doing. Waiting until Biden sewed up the electorate, then resign. No doubt with a big fat paycheck from the Commies. Fuck him!

I think some of you have the measure of the man a bit off.

But whatever. Makes no difference now.

Bill Barr to the AP: “there is no widespread corruption in this year’s general election.”

Uh-huh, sure.

Let’s hope Jeff Rosen has a pair...


MEET THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL

Deputy Attorney General Jeffrey A. Rosen



Jeffrey A. Rosen is the 38th Deputy Attorney General of the United States. In this role, he acts as the Department of Justice’s Chief Operating Officer and advises and assists the Attorney General in leading the Department’s more than 110,000 employees. President Trump announced his intent to nominate Mr. Rosen to this position on February 19, 2019, and the U.S. Senate confirmed the nomination on May 16, 2019.

As the Justice Department’s second-ranking official, Mr. Rosen oversees all of the Department’s components, including its law enforcement agencies, litigating divisions, ninety-four U.S. Attorney offices, and its management, policy and other staff offices. Mr. Rosen maintains a strong focus on implementation of the Department’s key priorities, including protection of national security, protection of public safety by combatting violent crime and drugs, safeguarding civil rights and liberties, and maintaining the rule of law.

Mr. Rosen has guided numerous initiatives, including an antitrust review of online technology platforms, criminal and civil opioids enforcement and legislation, investigations and prosecutions of IP theft and of cyberhacking, counter-UAS measures to facilitate safe use of drones, redress of pandemic-related fraud, and reform of regulatory and administrative law, among others. In February 2020 Mr. Rosen presented oral argument to the U.S. Supreme Court in a case involving prison inmate litigation (Lomax v. Ortiz-Marquez).

Though most of Mr. Rosen’s nearly four-decade career was in the private sector, he has almost a decade of public sector experience, including U.S. Senate confirmations on two previous occasions. Prior to arriving at the Department of Justice, Mr. Rosen served as the Deputy Secretary of Transportation (2017-2019), where he was the Chief Operating Officer of a Cabinet Department with more than 55,000 employees and a budget in excess of $80 billion. Other appointed public sector positions include General Counsel and Senior Policy Advisor for the White House Office of Management and Budget (2006-2009) and General Counsel at the U.S. Department of Transportation (2003-2006). He was also an appointed Public Member of the Administrative Conference of the United States (2013-2017).

In the private sector, Mr. Rosen first joined the law firm of Kirkland & Ellis as an associate in 1982 and became a partner in 1988. He was elected to that firm’s global management committee in 1999. After his public-service appointments during 2003-2009, Mr. Rosen returned to Kirkland & Ellis LLP as a partner from 2009-2017. Throughout his years in private practice, Mr. Rosen handled complex litigation across the United States, including jury trials, bench evidentiary hearings, arbitrations, and appellate arguments. Among his wide-ranging litigation practice were cases involving antitrust, securities, RICO, business torts, trade secrets, contracts, government enforcement actions, and product liability, including class actions, as well as regulatory matters.

Mr. Rosen served as the Chair of the American Bar Association’s Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice during 2015-2016. In addition, he previously served as an adjunct professor at Georgetown University Law Center, where he taught Professional Responsibility and Legal Ethics.

Mr. Rosen received a B.A. (economics) with highest distinction from Northwestern University (1979) and a J.D., magna cum laude, from Harvard Law School (1982).

Mr. Barr did not have to name Durham a Special Counsel. If he had it in for Trump, or was part of the swamp, that'd never have happened.

It did show his expectation that a new Administration was imminent, though. If he'd been sure Trump would prevail in enough of his electoral challenges, it wouldn't have been necessary.

I wouldn't read too much into the Barr resignation. He doesn't need the job and knew he was gone in a month anyway.
I don't know much about Rosen, but at least he hasn't made public statements like “there is no widespread corruption in this year’s general election.”

quote:

Originally posted by Balzé Halzé:
I think some of you have the measure of the man a bit off.

But whatever. Makes no difference now.

makes no difference now, but it could have

at every turn he had the opportunity to do something - so much to work with, so many targets - Hillary, the corrupt DoJ, the dossier...its a huge list

yet he continued to do nothing - and covered his tracking blaming the law for his lack of progress

his measure came up woefully short

quote:

Originally posted by Dakor:
Bill Barr to the AP: “there is no widespread corruption in this year’s general election.”

Uh-huh, sure.

Keep in mind that these fuckers love word games.

Remember that it depends on what your definition of “is” is. Or “common sense gun laws”. Same with your definition of “widespread”. All the left really needed was 4 or 5 counties in all of America to cheat in order for them to win. Is that widespread? Depends on who you talk to I guess.

Their constant statements that the cheating wasn’t widespread is not the same as saying there was no cheating. They know there was fraud. It was purposefully targeted fraud.

quote:

Originally posted by nhtagmember:

quote:

Originally posted by Balzé Halzé:
I think some of you have the measure of the man a bit off.

But whatever. Makes no difference now.

makes no difference now, but it could have

at every turn he had the opportunity to do something - so much to work with, so many targets - Hillary, the corrupt DoJ, the dossier...its a huge list

yet he continued to do nothing - and covered his tracking blaming the law for his lack of progress

his measure came up woefully short

This is where I'm at with him. He had some very low hanging fruit that had he decided to harvest it it could have put things back on the right track. He didn't. Yes he appointed Durham but he has proven to be impotent in his investigation and I doubt we will ever hear much about him again.

This should really illustrate what a difficult or perhaps even impossible task it was for Trump to get the right people in the right place to accomplish things that really needed to be done, to drain the swamp and save this country from those creatures. He was flying blind in many ways not being a Washington insider not knowing who was who and having to rely on bad advice and recommendations. It's astounding he accomplished what he did.

What he needs now is a Kraken riding in on a thunderbolt. Hopefully he gets it.

-Edited - Disregard.

Barr got put thru the wringer a couple of times, and as has been pointed out, he doesn't need the job...but wasted opportunity to do something right...

Do they need a full, notarized confession written in blood with at least 10 witnesses to actually file meaningful charges?

If you can't start making things happen with the mountain of evidence in front of you, you probably ought to move along.

$.02 worth,
Boss

quote:

Originally posted by Boss1:
Stupid news feed on one of my electronic devices telling how Ol' Sleepy has won more than 270 EC, cementing his victory...

Sure...you're sending this out now out of shear coincidence riiiiigghhhhhtttt...

If you 'won' 5 weeks ago, why are you putting this out now (rhetorical question)???

???

The Electoral college voted today.

quote:

Originally posted by Balzé Halzé:

quote:

Originally posted by Boss1:
Stupid news feed on one of my electronic devices telling how Ol' Sleepy has won more than 270 EC, cementing his victory...

Sure...you're sending this out now out of shear coincidence riiiiigghhhhhtttt...

If you 'won' 5 weeks ago, why are you putting this out now (rhetorical question)???

???

The Electoral college voted today.

My bad, apologies...I was running around out in the field working today, playing a little catch up.

Still a godd@mn disgrace...

$.02 worth,
BOss

All over the news feeds Rinos are falling all over themselves congratulating Biden and saying its time to turn the page. It literally makes me sick to my stomach. Damn, I hate these people.

Joey D
12/14/20

No description provided

Well that is nice (the RINOs falling all over themselves to congratulate an illegitimate "president elect").

I am glad they are finally going to get what is coming to them. May take a couple of years, but there is no more "Republican Party" for them to con into voting for them.

At this point, I do not plan on ever voting for a republican again. 3rd party only (MAGA Party, America First Party, whatever is created out of the ashes of the republican party).

By the time I get to vote again, I will probably be dead anyways. From what O'Biden states in his platform, his planned EO's and the people he is nominating for various positions, I will be a hardened criminal and outlaw with a few strokes of the pen. And, if this happens, I am going to act like an outlaw.

Move over Antifa and BLM, a much scarier entity is being created right now that will make you look like amateurs.

I have not lost faith in The Don, but I will not blame him if he can't pull this out.