AP vs X ... who wins? [ex: obstruction, justice]

2019-07-05 Thread grarpamp
> (apparently) senior officials >>> getting rid of [...] persons out >>> of 35,000 is highly unlikely to have any significant effect AP vs Top Men... who wins? AP vs X ... who wins?

Re: Trump accused of obstruction of justice

2019-07-05 Thread Ryan Carboni
So the journalists who relayed leaks lack competence to evaluate the credibility of claims by (apparently) senior officials that there is an investigation into a President, which must presumably resemble a typical investigation, which must lead to a prosecution, which would involve arguing befo

Re: Trump accused of obstruction of justice

2019-07-05 Thread jim bell
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android On Fri, Jul 5, 2019 at 11:28, Ryan Carboni<33...@protonmail.com> wrote:>According to this, the number of people the FBI employs is about 35,000 >35,000 is a lot of people. What makes you think 35,000 mindlessly obedient >persons make any relevant decision?

Trump accused of obstruction of justice

2019-07-05 Thread Ryan Carboni
>According to this, the number of people the FBI employs is about 35,000. "The government does not commit those sorts of crimes, not on our watch. It was true before, but it was for a very good reason that society doesn't understand and isn't capable of it. None of the people who ordered it were

Re: Trump accused of obstruction of justice (was: Re: What does it mean to participate in society? )

2019-07-05 Thread Steve Kinney
On 7/5/19 3:18 AM, jim bell wrote: [...] > She was obviously guilty of violation of the Federal Records Act, which > required her to arrange to have the contents of her private server > backed up, essentially continuously, with the government, to the > National Archives.   She did not do that. 

Trump accused of obstruction of justice (was: Re: What does it mean to participate in society? )

2019-07-05 Thread jim bell
On Wednesday, July 3, 2019, 02:17:26 AM PDT, Ryan Carboni <33...@protonmail.com> wrote: >What does it mean to participate in society? What does it mean to passively >participate? What happens when you deny a person to even passively >participate? If a person for example, anonymously goes