Obviously you don't know what a "pretext" is, Dim.Misty » 10 Jul 2017 3:04 pm » wrote:This is from the NY Post, another 'mouth piece for the left' like the WSJ.
Trump Jr. met with Russian lawyer to get dirt on Hillary: reportMisty » 10 Jul 2017 3:04 pm » wrote: Much like The Tweeting Cheeto that you worship and adore, you call anything you don't like FAKE News.
Was the first hand interview that Peter Smith gave to the WSJ FAKE News too?
Is the WSJ also a 'mouth piece for the left?'
And FYI, Fredo Trump admitted that he went to the meeting because he was promised some dirt on Hillary, jackass.
The NY Times didn't make that up.
This is from the NY Post, another 'mouth piece for the left' like the WSJ.
Oh my gosh, that's treason!Huey » 10 Jul 2017 3:36 pm » wrote:Trump Jr. met with Russian lawyer to get dirt on Hillary: report
I want to add a few thoughts...about the meeting between Donald Trump, Jr. and a Russian lawyer who said she had damaging information about Hillary Clinton. The damaging information reportedly had to do with Russian funding of the Democratic National Committee and Hillary Clinton.
The main point I want to make is that there is nothing wrong with such a meeting and such discussions, though in this case the discussion is said never to have gotten off the ground because the Russian lawyer had nothing to offer. A campaign should never turn down the opportunity to be presented with adverse information about an opponent from any source, within the bounds of the law.
http://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/2 ... wed-up.php
Even if that source is a hostile foreign government who anyone with an ounce of common sense would know obtained that information illegally through hacking and/or spying?Termin8tor » 10 Jul 2017 3:44 pm » wrote:Oh my gosh, that's treason!![]()
Oh, never mind.![]()
Here's one lawyer's opinion:
Misty » 10 Jul 2017 4:06 pm » wrote: Even if that source is a hostile foreign government who anyone with an ounce of common sense would know obtained that information illegally through hacking and/or spying?
How about The Gateway Pundit or Powerline blog?Termin8tor » 10 Jul 2017 3:26 pm » wrote:What "wiingnut websites," psycho? I don't cite any.
Misty » 10 Jul 2017 4:38 pm » wrote: How about The Gateway Pundit or Powerline blog?
Once upon a time you used to post opinion pieces from publications like The National Review and although I didn't agree with them, they were written by smart and thoughtful Conservatives.
How the mighty have fallen.
Are you stupid or just lying?Misty » 10 Jul 2017 4:38 pm » wrote: How about The Gateway Pundit or Powerline blog?
I still cite them, but you rejected them as wingnut, so clearly there isn't any source I can cite that you'll accept.Once upon a time you used to post opinion pieces from publications like The National Review and although I didn't agree with them, they were written by smart and thoughtful Conservatives.
How the mighty have fallen.
You obviously haven't read one single thing I've cited from Powerline. At least one writer is a talented, knowledgeable attorney with excellent judgment.Misty » 10 Jul 2017 4:38 pm » wrote: How about The Gateway Pundit or Powerline blog?
Once upon a time you used to post opinion pieces from publications like The National Review and although I didn't agree with them, they were written by smart and thoughtful Conservatives.
How the mighty have fallen.
Calling them "wing nut" is snowflake code for "I have not been told what to think about that yet and I am not smart enough to understand the point".Termin8tor » 10 Jul 2017 4:51 pm » wrote: Are you stupid or just lying?![]()
Powerline is highly credible and quite cautious. Gateway is quite credible, though less cautious.
Both correct the countless mistake the corrupt MSM make and cover things the MSM try to cover up.
Neither are "wingnut."
I still cite them, but you rejected them as wingnut, so clearly there isn't any source I can cite that you'll accept.
You play a rigged game.
From what page of the Official Troll Handbook does this come?Misty » 10 Jul 2017 4:38 pm » wrote:Once upon a time you used to post opinion pieces from publications like The National Review and although I didn't agree with them, they were written by smart and thoughtful Conservatives.
How the mighty have fallen.
Should they be arrested for treason, psycho?Flashback – Clinton Allies Met With Ukrainian Govt Officials to Dig up Dirt on Trump During 2016 Election
http://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2017/07 ... -election/
Termin8tor » 10 Jul 2017 4:58 pm » wrote: From what page of the Official Troll Handbook does this come?
When I cite National Review, you rejected it as wingnut.
When I cite something else, you look back with fake affection for National Review.![]()
Oh my, what's this?
Should they be arrested for treason, psycho?![]()
That's a real gem. You only ignore the ones you can't answer - without ever giving ground or admitting that you can't.Termin8tor » 10 Jul 2017 9:20 am » wrote: I respond to most of my opponents' points.
You just got done telling me that The Gateway Pundit is a credible site.Termin8tor » 10 Jul 2017 4:58 pm » wrote:Oh my, what's this? Should they be arrested for treason, psycho?![]()
I'd call the corrupt MSM "wingnut" for falsely claiming for six or seven months that Trump was under investigation.Misty » 10 Jul 2017 10:37 pm » wrote: You just got done telling me that The Gateway Pundit is a credible site.
But if the piece that you cite starts with the words 'the FAKE News media' it might be from a wingnut website.
That has nothing to do with treason you claimed that Trump's son committed.First of all I don't believe a word in that piece, but in any event, did Ukraine hack into the RNC and Trump campaign emails?
Did they plant scores of disinformation and FAKE News stories about Trump on the internet?
Did they hack into some state voter registration rolls?
If this is true, then it shows that Fredo Trump was perfectly willing to work (collude) with the Russian government in order to obtain damaging information about Hillary.Donald Trump Jr. Was Told In An Email Of Russian Government Effort To Aid Trump Campaign.
In preparing to meet with a Kremlin-linked attorney during the 2016 US presidential campaign, Donald Trump Jr. was reportedly told in an email that damaging information he was expecting to receive about Hillary Clinton was part of a Russian effort to help then-candidate Donald Trump’s campaign.
A report from The New York Times on Monday night cited three people who had knowledge of the email, which the paper said was sent by Rob Goldstone, a music publicist who represents the son of a wealthy Azerbaijani-Russian developer and is friendly with the Trump family.
The three people with knowledge of the email whom The Times cited told the paper that Goldstone's message indicated Russia was the source of the damaging information.
**** off, liar.Cannonpointer » 10 Jul 2017 5:55 pm » wrote: That's a real gem. You only ignore the ones you can't answer - without ever giving ground or admitting that you can't.
Blah, blah, blah, blah.You have no dignity, clemjob.
You couldn't even defend reagan's economy in a head-to-head with carter's, ya weak puke.
You're obviously lacking 1/10 of an ounce of integrity. You spread lies and smears without the slightest concern for what the facts are.Misty » 10 Jul 2017 4:06 pm » wrote: Even if that source is a hostile foreign government who anyone with an ounce of common sense would know obtained that information illegally through hacking and/or spying?
You sound like that nut on CNN Jeffrey Lord.
Mr. Goldstone’s message, as described to The New York Times by the three people, indicates that the Russian government was the source of the potentially damaging information. It does not elaborate on the wider effort by Moscow to help the Trump campaign.
There is no evidence to suggest that the promised damaging information was related to Russian government computer hacking that led to the release of thousands of Democratic National Committee emails. The meeting took place less than a week before it was widely reported that Russian hackers had infiltrated the committee’s servers
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/10/us/p ... idacy.html