- Aug 5, 2007
- 16,552
- 21,157
@ rockdeep
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I too agree as always. Libs ran Dirty off when they made the song and asked if Dirty was a "big guy". Disgusting to insinuate that Dirty was less than 6 ft 5 214lbs. I used to think Ska was the answer when he moved to the South from Libbiefornia but he brought kale with him and started suspending people for #SmashMouthPolitics. Once JROSE5 got banned I put my full support behind @rockdeep. He fooled Libs by pretending that he wasn't Coal GanGang but after he set in motion scam after scam and threatened to pull da yappa out on NT LIBS trying to get the kicks for da money, he earned our support. The only logical choice for Administrator Elect is none other than
Bloc02.
hollering at your avyhealth benefits + reducing my carbon footprint. guess i gotta was the walk if i wanna talk.
You guys need to be foreal. There will be NO JAIL for Trump. He’s rich. He’s white. The people in charge are his boys.I thought I wanted this, till I realize death for this individual is just too good....this clown needs to be put away and ridiculed
I agree. I don’t buy those but more stuff is coming to market and demand grows. Companies are getting smart and starting to offer more options. Even shake shack is introducing a Vegan burger.
But beyond burger is the best. Best of all it has NO cholesterol.
Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s office notified a federal court in Virginia on Thursday it had filed under seal an unredacted memorandum that is expected to shed light on the scope of his wide-ranging probe into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.
The filing, made as part of Mueller’s criminal case against President Donald Trump’s former campaign manager, Paul Manafort, was requested by the judge, who told prosecutors earlier this month he wanted to see an unredacted copy of an August 2017 memo written by Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein which fleshed out Mueller’s investigative mandate.
In a court hearing two weeks ago in the Eastern District of Virginia, Judge T.S. Ellis told Mueller’s office to turn over a copy of the memo under seal to him by this Friday so he could review it before deciding whether or not to dismiss the charges against Manafort.
Manafort is facing two indictments by Mueller in Virginia and Washington that charge him with an array of crimes, from conspiring to launder money and failing to register as a foreign agent, to bank and tax fraud.
He has sought to have both cases dismissed on the grounds that Mueller has exceeded his authority, and that Rosenstein granted the special counsel too much power when he was appointed exactly one year ago on Thursday.
The federal judge overseeing the Washington case earlier this week refused to dismiss the charges, saying Mueller has not overstepped his authority by prosecuting Manafort.
Ellis, however, insisted on seeing an unredacted copy of Rosenstein’s Aug. 2, 2017 memo before he can make a decision.
Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Ore.), the ranking Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee, asked the Treasury Inspector General to investigate whether suspicious activity reports (SARs) from Cohen’s bank accounts were removed from a closely guarded Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) database, citing a New Yorker story this week alleging as much.
"We have received Senator Wyden’s request that we look into how FinCEN manages the SAR database, and are developing our plan to carry out the request," Rich Delmar, counsel to the Treasury inspector general, told The Hill.
FinCEN, an agency housed under the Treasury Department, investigates money laundering, illicit finance and other financial crimes. The agency also reviews suspicious activity reports from banks on questionable transactions of more than $10,000.
A federal law enforcement official told The New Yorker that he leaked suspicious activity reports from accounts held by Cohen after noticing two other similar records were missing from a FinCEN database.
Suspicious activity reports from accounts maintained by a shell company set up by Cohen were leaked last week and revealed by Michael Avenatti, the attorney for adult film actress Stormy Daniels, who is suing Trump and Cohen. The Associated Press reported on documents that backed up most of the records that Avenatti shared, but Cohen has disputed specific allegations.
The New York Times also reported last week that Cohen's bank records revealed hundreds of thousands of dollars in payments from corporations seeking insight on access to the Trump administration.
Delmar said last week that the office would probe how Avenatti obtained the bank records.
Wyden, also a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, is also seeking to investigate the matter himself. The senator asked FinCEN Director Ken Blanco on Thursday for copies of any bank records, including suspicious activity reports, pertaining to Cohen.
Wyden also asked Blanco to confirm whether Cohen’s bank records were removed from the FinCEN database, and, if so, to explain why.
Sources cited by The New Yorker said the removal of records from the FinCEN database would be "nearly unprecedented." A former prosecutor told the New Yorker that FinCEN could have restricted access to Cohen's bank records "because of the highly sensitive nature of a potential investigation."
Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW), a non-profit government watchdog, also asked the Treasury inspector general to investigate the “extremely troubling” New Yorker allegations.
“Interference with law enforcement processes for improper purposes could pose a threat to the rule of law, and any such risk to the ability of law enforcement agencies to protect the public must be addressed swiftly and strongly,” said CREW Executive Director Noah Bookbinder.
. A wife that cheats on you with colored high school kidsMore nothingburgers. Alright this corporate job made me gain enough weight. These burgers are going to really make the realize the real American dream. Overweight, diabetes, erectile disfunction, and high blood pressure. Anything else I’m missing?
Republicans on the House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology voiced their skepticism during a Wednesday hearing about evidence suggesting sea levels are rising as a result of climate change, according to Science. Reps. Dana Rohrabacher (R-CA) and Lamar Smith (R-TX) both expressed doubt that climate change is a real phenomenon, saying that the committee “should all be open to different points of view” and that it needed to “acknowledge the uncertainties that exist.” Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL) then expressed concerns about data being presented to the committee about rising sea levels. He suggested that the rise in sea levels was due to land erosion making the sea floor rise. “Every time you have that soil or rock or whatever it is that is deposited into the seas, that forces the sea levels to rise,” he said. “ecause now you have less space in those oceans, because the bottom is moving up.” Philip Duffy, former senior adviser to the U.S. Global Change Research Program, responded to Brooks that rocks or soil would have “minuscule effects.” This comes as April 2018 was just named the third-hottest April in recorded history.