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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Land Shark who wrote (1069580)5/16/2018 7:21:40 PM
From: longnshort1 Recommendation

Recommended By
locogringo

  Respond to of 1572965
 
DWS Goes Into Hiding As Major Scandal Erupts, Media Is Flat-Out Ignoring It
May 16, 2018 That Conservative Girl Politics, U.S. News

Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-FL) just can’t seem to avoid controversy. She is now embroiled in a major scandal, yet the media is flat-out ignoring it. You won’t see this story on CNN or MSNBC.

Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-FL) speaks during a press conference at the Broward Regional Health Planning Council about the Affordable Care Act on October 31, 2017, in Hollywood, Florida. (Photo Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images News/Getty Images)We already know that Debbie Wasserman Schultz has no qualms about breaking the law. After all, when she chaired the DNC, she colluded with then-candidate Hillary Clinton to block Bernie Sanders from winning the Democratic nomination; we’re not dealing with a stand-up citizen here.

What Debbie’s done now, however, takes the cake. Apparently, even when she was oustedas the chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee on the eve of the party’s convention, she did not learn that a reputation is a terrible thing to ruin, as new reports reveal she’s been up to her old shenanigans once again.

According to Fox News, a Florida Circuit judge ruled Friday that the state’s second-most populous county violated state and federal laws by destroying ballots from a 2016 Democratic primary race which Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz won. Circuit Judge Raag Singhal decided that the records were wrongly destroyed because the laws require elections offices to keep the ballots in federal elections for 22 months. Elections Supervisor Brenda Snipes destroyed the ballots after 12 months.

So, why the rush to destroy these ballots? Well, they were subject to a lawsuit at the time Snipes got rid of them. Could those ballots have contained some incriminating evidence that would have put Debbie Wasserman Schultz and her cronies away for election fraud? We may never know for sure, seeing as Snipes destroyed them, even though only a court order should have allowed their destruction as they were evidence in a lawsuit.

The lawsuit was brought by Tim Canova, the defeated Democratic primary candidate who sued the elections office after seeking to check for voting irregularities. He lost the primary race by nearly 7,000 votes to Wasserman Schultz. Canova, who will be challenging the congresswoman again this year as an Independent, sought the paper ballots in March 2017, but he was forced to sue three months later after he said Snipes failed to comply with the request and wanted to charge $72,000 to sort and produce the records, Politico reported.

“The governor has the power to dismiss Snipes from office for malfeasance and misfeasance,” Canova said. “The judge also pointed to the supervisor’s bad faith for continuing to litigate for months after admitting she destroyed the ballots, which will certainly run up the cost to taxpayers.”

Snipes testified that the push to destroy the ballots, which she did in September, was a “mistake,” adding that the boxes were mislabeled. She said, “Nothing on my part that was intentional.” But the judge dismissed the argument, saying, “Defendant’s lack of intent to destroy evidence while this case was pending is irrelevant.”

“We can’t bring the ballots back. But there are consequences to violating the law,” said Canova’s attorney, Leonard Collins. “There are provisions in the law that: A) allow for criminal penalties for doing something like this and B) allow Gov. Rick Scott to suspend a records custodian for this. And we have a supervisor of elections in Broward who has shown complete malfeasance in terms of her ability to function and run and operate an office.”

In recent years, Snipes has faced a handful of controversies and lawsuits over her handling of elections and voter information, so it only makes sense that she would be affiliated with fellow criminal Debbie Wasserman Schultz. You know what they say about birds of a feather.

Shortly after Friday’s ruling, Gov. Rick Scott’s administration announced that Florida’s Department of State will send election experts to the Broward elections office in the next election. “During the upcoming election, the Department of State will send a Florida elections expert from the Division of Elections to Supervisor Snipes’ office to ensure that all laws are followed so the citizens of Broward County can have the efficient, properly run election they deserve,” Gov. Scott’s office said in a written statement. It’s a bit too late for that now, though, seeing as Debbie’s already been re-elected.

So, why destroy those election records so hastily if there was nothing to hide? Clearly, there was something Debbie Wasserman Schultz and her team didn’t want the court to know. Was it, perhaps, the fact that she didn’t actually win that election against Tim Canova fair and square, just like Hillary Clinton didn’t win the primary election fair and square? I tell ya, the Democrats are their own worst enemy.



To: Land Shark who wrote (1069580)5/16/2018 7:29:45 PM
From: longnshort1 Recommendation

Recommended By
locogringo

  Respond to of 1572965
 
Remember when global warming was going to kill the U.S. Corn Belt? Never mind. 8 wuwt



To: Land Shark who wrote (1069580)5/16/2018 8:03:50 PM
From: longnshort2 Recommendations

Recommended By
locogringo
TideGlider

  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 1572965
 
BREAKING: It’s Finally Over!



Rudy Giuliani said Mueller has told President Trump’s legal team that he will no longer seek to indict President Trump.

As reported by foxnews.com

President Trump's attorney, Rudy Giuliani, told Fox News on Wednesday that special counsel Robert Mueller has told the president's legal team he will follow Justice Department guidance and not seek an indictment against Trump.

Giuliani, himself a former federal prosecutor and mayor of New York City, also told Fox News that Mueller's investigators have not responded to five information requests from the president's team. That has forced Trump's legal team to push off making a decision about whether the president will sit for an interview with the special counsel -- a decision they had hoped to reach by Thursday.

The precedent that federal prosecutors cannot indict a sitting president is laid out in a 1999 Justice Department memo. Giuliani told Fox News that Mueller has no choice but to follow its guidance.

"This case is essentially over," Giuliani said. "They're just in denial."

Giuliani joined Trump's legal team last month and has repeatedly warned that an in-person interview of the president by the special counsel's team would constitute a "perjury trap." Complicating matters, Trump himself has refused to rule out agreeing to an interview with Mueller.

BREAKING: It’s Finally Over!



Rudy Giuliani said Mueller has told President Trump’s legal team that he will no longer seek to indict President Trump.

As reported by foxnews.com

President Trump's attorney, Rudy Giuliani, told Fox News on Wednesday that special counsel Robert Mueller has told the president's legal team he will follow Justice Department guidance and not seek an indictment against Trump.

Giuliani, himself a former federal prosecutor and mayor of New York City, also told Fox News that Mueller's investigators have not responded to five information requests from the president's team. That has forced Trump's legal team to push off making a decision about whether the president will sit for an interview with the special counsel -- a decision they had hoped to reach by Thursday.

The precedent that federal prosecutors cannot indict a sitting president is laid out in a 1999 Justice Department memo. Giuliani told Fox News that Mueller has no choice but to follow its guidance.

"This case is essentially over," Giuliani said. "They're just in denial."

Giuliani joined Trump's legal team last month and has repeatedly warned that an in-person interview of the president by the special counsel's team would constitute a "perjury trap." Complicating matters, Trump himself has refused to rule out agreeing to an interview with Mueller.