Good morning Roger Stone, you’re going to jail

Bannon is next .


Steve Bannon implicated in Roger Stone indictment: report

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Steve Bannon was one of the senior Trump campaign officials who reached out to Roger Stone, who was arrested Friday morning by FBI agents.

A 24-page indictment obtained by special counsel Robert Mueller details communications between Stone, a longtime associate of President Donald Trump, and high-ranking campaign officials, including Bannon, reported CNBC.

The indictment alleges that Stone communicated with top-ranking Trump campaign officials about his efforts to release emails stolen by Russian hackers and dumped online by WikiLeaks.
Stone then lied about those contacts to both federal investigators and during testimony before the U.S. House.

A person with direct knowledge of the matter told CNBC that Bannon, who was then CEO of Trump’s campaign, reached out to Stone.

Bannon’s attorney declined to comment, and the one-time White House chief strategist did not return repeated calls seeking comment.

Emails obtained late last year by the New York Times reveal some of the same communications between Bannon, Breitbart’s Washington editor Matthew Boyle and Stone.

“Mr. Bannon then contacted Mr. Stone directly,” the Times reported, “asking for insight into Mr. Assange’s plan. Notably, Mr. Stone did not tell Mr. Bannon anything that Mr. Assange had not said publicly. He did explain that Mr. Assange was concerned about his security, and he said in an interview that Randy Credico, a New York comedian and activist whom Mr. Stone has identified as his source about WikiLeaks, also gave him that information.”

Stone then asked Bannon to have wealthy GOP donor Rebekah Mercer send money to his political organization, which was structured to keep contributor secret, but no evidence has shown that he ever asked her to make a donation.
 
Not necessarily. It has to be proven that the defendant ordered or participated in unlawful gathering of that information. It is not a crime to be in possession of information that was unlawfully obtained. The Supreme Court decided that in the Pentagon Papers case.

If the wiki material or other material was unlawfully gathered at the instruction or payment of Stone well that is another matter and the state will need to prove it.

It certainly is a crime to solicit stolen goods or to conspire to use those goods.
 
It certainly is a crime to solicit stolen goods or to conspire to use those goods.

I know it is a radical idea for you but you have to look at the facts and the case has to be proven. As I said before, the "soliciting" must rise to the level of your being a causal factor in the material being obtained.

Refer again to the Pentagon Papers case which is the pivotal Supreme Court decision. The New York Times wanted to see and ended out seeing copies of pentagon papers that had been illegally obtained and they definitely were conspiring to use them and did use them.

Not going to try the case here. Just sayin as always, that in the end there will be more factors than the binary mind can see at this time.
 
I know it is a radical idea for you but you have to look at the facts and the case has to be proven. As I said before, the "soliciting" must rise to the level of your being a causal factor in the material being obtained.

Refer again to the Pentagon Papers case which is the pivotal Supreme Court decision. The New York Times wanted to see and ended out seeing copies of pentagon papers that had been illegally obtained and they definitely were conspiring to use them and did use them.

Not going to try the case here. Just sayin as always, that in the end there will be more factors than the binary mind can see at this time.

WikiLeaks isn’t the NYTs and Roger Stone is not a babe in the woods.
 
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