lying shills gonna shill
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-...dvisers-social-media-consultant-idUSKCN1IH2OB
And Hoping Haters gonna hope and hate.
lying shills gonna shill
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-...dvisers-social-media-consultant-idUSKCN1IH2OB
“Mueller was appointed as a Special Counsel by Rod Rosenstein in May 2017 pursuant to Rosenstein’s authority as Acting Attorney General. In the appointment order, Rosenstein states that Mueller is subject to the regulations governing special counsels. One of those regulations, 28 CFR §600.7 (a), specifies that the special counsel must “comply with the rules, regulations, procedures, practices and policies of the Department of Justice.”
Therefore, Mueller must comply with the policies of the Justice Department – and the policy of the department according to the opinions issued in 1973 and 2000 is that a sitting president cannot be criminally indicted or prosecuted.”
https://www.heritage.org/crime-and-...ueller-indicting-trump-wont-happen-even-if-he
Now onto the meat of the issue, can a president be indicted? It’s iffy. T.
Please Mr. Big Swinging Dick Mueller, indict Trump.
There will be blood on the floor, and it will be yours.
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Nope, sorry but that is not the meat of issue at this point.
Departmental lawyers have already established their position on the issue and it has been converted into departmental policy and order to all employees.
Mueller's appointment submits him to departmental policy. And Rosenswamp's job is to oversee his conduct in at least a broad sense, and certainly in regard to an issue of this scope.
If the Department suddenly decides that it has an established policy that does applies UNLESS YOU WANT TO PROSECUTE TRUMP. Then that becomes the "meat of the issue.
As I said yesterday, the DOJ/Rosenswamp are already poised to here more than they want to from the IG. If you want to add another YUGE issue then try to pull off this stunt of ignoring established departmental policy for political purposes.
Keep in mind, that I am not one who is feverishly defending against the indictment and just saying what I want to hear. Nothing would excite me more than to watch Trump be indicted and then to see Mueller get his fucking face kicked in as has happened so many times before.
"Now let’s put the unindictable standard to a legal challenge. What if Donald Trump shot Robert Mueller on the White House lawn in cold blood? Would the president be above the law in that situation? And, if the president can be indicted in one matter, why not in another matter? Where would we draw the line if a line was appropriate?This is a rabbit hole, but an interesting one.
The department also had a standing policy not to discuss investigations of political figures during elections and Comey totally ignored that.
So, administrative policies can be repealed or broken.
Sessions has no say over Mueller. So that stop gap is null.
Now onto the meat of the issue, can a president be indicted? It’s iffy. The basis of the thinking is a president is too important to the executive branch to have to deal with legal matters. But, we know presidents can be charged, Andrew Jackson, I believe, got a speeding citation for driving a wagon too fast in DC and Clinton faced civil issues. Each had to devote some time while in office to personal legal matters. One from an issue while in office the other prior to assuming office.
To make this more complicated Archibald Cox chose to name Nixon as an “unindicted co-conspirator”, not “unindictable”.
Now let’s put the unindictable standard to a legal challenge. What if Donald Trump shot Robert Mueller on the White House lawn in cold blood? Would the president be above the law in that situation? And, if the president can be indicted in one matter, why not in another matter? Where would we draw the line if a line was appropriate?
The truth is this presumption of implied power of the presidency has never been legally tested. Until then, it’s all theories.
This is a rabbit hole, but an interesting one.
To make this more complicated Archibald Cox chose to name Nixon as an “unindicted co-conspirator”, not “unindictable”.
The truth is this presumption of implied power of the presidency has never been legally tested. Until then, it’s all theories.
One notable point: it took Archibald Cox nine months to get from his appointment to naming Nixon as unindicted co-conspirator. And he had actual evidence.
"Now let’s put the unindictable standard to a legal challenge. What if Donald Trump shot Robert Mueller on the White House lawn in cold blood? Would the president be above the law in that situation? And, if the president can be indicted in one matter, why not in another matter? Where would we draw the line if a line was appropriate?
The truth is this presumption of implied power of the presidency has never been legally tested. Until then, it’s all theories."
Why? Because the shooting would have actual evidence, something which is sorely lacking in the alleged Russian conspiracy.