The two short clips that EVERY station should be playing over and over again:

[Baitball Blogger]

I tried to find just the pertinent seconds of each, but couldn't find an easy youtube version to paste, but this is an ask for a DUer who has that ability.

Clip One: Kamala Harris asking Bill Barr if anyone suggested or asked that he investigate someone. And Barr's non-answer

Kamala Harris asked Barr if Trump ever 'suggested' he investigate someone. Barr didn't answer.

https://theweek.com/speedreads/838814/kamala-harris-asked-barr-trump-ever-suggested-investigate-someone-barr-didnt-answer

Clip Two:

Michael Cohen's description of Trump's code talk. He doesn't give orders. He talks in a code where you understand what he wants.

“He doesn’t give you questions, he doesn’t give you orders, he speaks in a code. And I understand the code, because I’ve been around him for a decade,” testified Cohen, Trump’s former longtime personal attorney.

For example, Cohen said Trump would frequently remark that he had no business ties in Russia. Cohen said he understood Trump to mean that he should deny any such connections."

Read more here: https://www.miamiherald.com/article226865474.html#storylink=cpy

[Wounded Bear]

1. Mob boss talk...

They know how to maintain plausible deniabiltiy.

[CousinIT]

3. How Russian of them. n/t

[sandensea]

13. +1

"At least that's the way I feel about it"

[cilla4progress]

16. Thank you!!

Great minds think alike and all that!

You get a heart and you get a heart... 😅

[Thomas Hurt]

2. Will no one rid me of this turbulent priest?

[marble falls]

4. We don't advocate violence here.

[Wounded Bear]

5. I think you missed the point of his post...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Will_no_one_rid_me_of_this_turbulent_priest%3F

"Will no one rid me of this turbulent priest?" (sometimes expressed as "troublesome" or "meddlesome priest" ) is a question attributed to Henry II of England, which led to the death of Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury, in 1170. While it was not expressed as an order, it caused four knights to travel from Normandy to Canterbury, where they killed Becket.

The phrase is now used to express the idea that a ruler's wish can be interpreted as a command by his or her subordinates.

He's using a historical reference to show how the "plausible deniability" concept has been used throughout history to get evil things done by not directly requesting them.

[marble falls]

7. I understood the reference. I also think he was referring to Trump as the turbulent priest.

[Wounded Bear]

9. I certainly didn't look at it that way...

I assumed he was quoting Trump.

[Baitball Blogger]

12. +1

[Thomas Hurt]

14. No but thanks for assuming the worst of me.

[Baitball Blogger]

8. Wonderful explanation. Thank you for that.

[totodeinhere]

11. I don't read that comment as advocating violence.

There are legal non violent ways to do it.

[CaptYossarian]

6. So there weren't 16,000+ lies told--he's just speaking in code?

We need to look up reverse psychology.

[CCExile]

10. Damn! Even his CODE is/are lies!

[magicarpet]

15. Could we super glue his tongue to the roof of his mouth,....

.... then super glue his upper teeth to his lower, then finally super glue his lips together ? Then we will not have to listen to the bullshit that comes from his face and idiotic ideas from his addled brain.

[George II]

17. Good suggestions. Believe it or not CNN showed both of those a few times yesterday!

[Baitball Blogger]

19. Glad to hear it.

[Pepsidog]

18. Outrage fatigue has definitely set in.