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[traitorsgalore]

This message was self-deleted by its author (traitorsgalore) on Sat Nov 5, 2022, 05:50 PM. When the original post in a discussion thread is self-deleted, the entire discussion thread is automatically locked so new replies cannot be posted.

[walkingman]

1. It's obvious to me - some people are above the law.

[Ocelot II]

2. Be sure to contact DOJ and let them know they have enough evidence.

Maybe they don't know that, since they are only a bunch of experienced federal prosecutors.

[tritsofme]

4. This whole thought process is so bizarre, I just don't get it.

[Ocelot II]

16. What thought process is that? The thought process of the DOJ,

which we don't know what it is because we don't know what the grand jury is doing or how far along it is? There will be no indictments until the grand jury has finished hearing evidence.

[tritsofme]

19. No, I meant the OP.

[kacekwl]

18. You can be the most experienced prosecutor in the history of the world

but if you don't want to do something it makes no damn difference does it.

[Phoenix61]

3. Why are people still trying to tell the DOJ how to win a case against TFG? nt

[PortTack]

5. Agree..having said that I some days feel as impatient as those that cry foul at the DOJ

[Skittles]

8. because he still has not been held accountable?

just a thought

[Phoenix61]

9. If they think they are smarter than the lawyers already working

at DOJ they should apply to work there.

[Skittles]

13. there's nothing wrong with speculating when that POS will be held accountable

because it surely looks like he is ABOVE THE LAW

[kacekwl]

20. Mr. trump, did you take classified information from the White House ?

Mr. trump when asked to return said information why didn't you return all information ? Mr. trump did you not in you're own words admit to taking classified information even top secret information ? Was this information found in your possession in your private desk and office ? Do you have any remaining classified material in your possession ? Have you shared this information with others or sold this information to anyone ? Any yes answers to these questions should be enough to find him guilty and send him to prison. Then they can work on the other dozens of crimes.

[Phoenix61]

21. I heard DOJ is hiring. nt

[kacekwl]

24. Only if the top position is available.

I'll send my resume Monday. Qualification not much but my desire to follow the rule of law and stop rich and powerful criminals from escaping consequences will be my ace in the hole.

[RockRaven]

6. The supposed need for more evidence explains the lack of results.

Once/if there are results, they can stop saying that. In the meantime it relieves the cognitive dissonance experienced by people who believe "nobody is above the law" when they are faced with the very public, longstanding, and comeuppance-free criminality of TFG.

[CentralMass]

7. Because it's almost Fitzmas

[Deep State Witch]

10. I'm Expecting An Indictment

Shortly after Election Day. They're probably just holding off for that.

[notinkansas]

15. It would be nice if it happened before 11/14 - supposed running announcement day.

[hibbing]

11. That Georgia phone call

I mean come on, that was something I never ever thought I would hear even from a city council member in some podunk town somewhere.

[hlthe2b]

12. It sure would "seem" so (more than enough)...

But, as the old adage goes (AND in the words of Omar Little --played by Michael K. Williams-- in The Wire), "You come at the King, you best not miss." In the minds of millions of his brainwashed cultist sycophants, he still is "the King."

[Ohio Joe]

14. Yeah... Why no grand jury...

Oh wait, there is

[Fullduplexxx]

17. 🙈 🙉 🙊

[Genki Hikari]

22. Huh?

DOJ is presenting evidence to a grand jury. That means most of the investigation stuff is over--if they can get that...thing to stop criming long enough for them to get an indictment.

But, somehow, that...thing keeps criming, and so they have to do that investigation, and then queue that up to present to the grand jury once they've finished with the OLD stuff they were presenting.

Most of the delay now is because there's an entire mountain of criminality to present to the grand jury, but grand juries don't meet every day. Some of them might meet once every two weeks. Most meet once a month.

You do realize that...right?

[onenote]

23. Because, among other things, the outcome of the Oath Keepers trial will play a signfificant role

in what charges, if any, DOJ seeks to bring against Trump.

I think its safe to say that even the least experienced of the many DOJ lawyers working on the various Trump-related investigations knows a boatload more that any member of DU when it comes to the relevant statutory provisions, the relevant case law, and the facts available to both the prosecution and defense.

The "its a slam dunk" mentality of some posters is as naive as Donald Rumsfeld's assessment of the Iraq War.