Jump to content
Check your account email address ×

The NY State AG investigation into the Trump Organization is "no longer purely civil."


Recommended Posts

5 minutes ago, Tinker said:

Such a tragedy that New York didn't get Trumps Life Saving Vaccine raging through their veins sooner, 10's of 1000's of lives could have been saved by Trump's incredible life saving endeavor that has encompassed the planet. Some are saying his Martyry rivals that of Jesus. 

Well there's another good laff!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!    

EVERY country got the vaccine as quick as the US did! Europe got it quick too. Warp Speed was nothing more than eliminating a few long term testing road blocks, which took no brains, and was acceptable under the deadly pandemic situation. 

Any fukkin idiot president would have done the same.  

Link to comment
Share on other sites

15 minutes ago, Angry ginger said:

i have zero question that if they look hard enough they can hang Don and the kids.   companies play all the time on the line but this is a purely political witch hunt.  

 

 

“The line” is where most companies operate from for maximum profit.  DC has set rules and refs to allow for this.  Also, a ton of loopholes along the way if one should slide over from time to time.  It’s business as usual and we can all play with these rules just on a much smaller scale.

If they take Don down for doing it, they’ll all go with him. That’s never going to happen.  Same with Hillary and the rest of these people.

  • Thanks 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, Mainecat said:

And the Trump apologists line up like good little brainwashed lemmings.

No longer a sitting president….no one is above the law.

You don't really want me to again post the list of dozens of Clinton's criminal activities, do you?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

21 minutes ago, XCR1250 said:

You don't really want me to again post the list of dozens of Clinton's criminal activities, do you?

Post up where they were investigated and found guilty.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Google is your friend:

 

NPR logo

Clinton Scandals: A Guide From Whitewater To The Clinton Foundation

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Flipboard
  • Email
June 21, 20163:00 PM ET
 

Carrie Johnson 2016 square

CARRIE JOHNSON

Twitter

 

gettyimages-109275663_wide-f025feb4a7201

 

Former Arkansas employee Paula Jones (center, with long hair) sued Bill Clinton for civil money damages in 1994 alleging that Clinton had propositioned her in a Little Rock hotel room years earlier.

The Washington Post/Washington Post/Getty Images

Donald Trump has promised to speak Wednesday about, in his words, "the failed policies and bad judgment of Crooked Hillary Clinton."

He had previously billed the speech, which was postponed after last week's Orlando shooting, as addressing "all of the things that have taken place with the Clintons." Specifically, Trump had vowed to cover everything from what he calls the couple's "politics of personal enrichment" to Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server as secretary of state, which he argued was "designed to keep her corrupt dealings out of the public record, putting the security of the entire country at risk." Trump has previously attacked Clinton on the campaign trail for her husband's scandals with women, calling her an "enabler." And just this week, Trump referenced a new book by a former Secret Service employee who said he witnessed allegedly abusive behavior when the Clintons occupied the White House.

The ongoing FBI investigation into Clinton's email practices may be well known. But over decades in public life, dating to Bill Clinton's tenure as a state official in Arkansas, numerous other public controversies — from the death of Vince Foster and Whitewater to Benghazi — have swirled around the Clintons.

 

Here's our shorthand guide to some of those scandals and their outcome.

Alexander Tin and Ashley Young contributed to this report.

A Guide To The Clintons' Scandals

 
  • Whitewater, 1992

    Allegation: The granddaddy of all Clinton scandals surfaced during Bill Clinton's bid for the presidency. It centered on financial contributions by Bill and Hillary Clinton into a real estate entity known as Whitewater Development Corporation during his time as an Arkansas state official. Eventually, the Justice Department and independent counsel launched investigations.

    Outcome: Neither Bill nor Hillary Clinton faced prosecution for their involvement in Whitewater. But their public statements about the matter, and the handling of documents that went missing and later reappeared, came under intense scrutiny. Their partners in the real estate investment were Jim McDougal and his then-wife Susan. Jim McDougal was convicted of fraud charges for making bad loans and he died of heart disease in a Texas prison. Susan was convicted of fraud in connection with obtaining a $300,000 federally-backed small business loan. She refused to answer grand jury questions in the Whitewater affair and was held in contempt of court, spending 18 months in jail. Bill Clinton pardoned her before he left the White House in early 2001.

  • Travelgate, 1993

    Allegation: Not long after Bill Clinton entered the White House, in May 1993, seven workers in the travel office were fired. The White House attributed the ouster to ethics and financial record-keeping problems in the office. Critics said the Clintons got rid of government workers to make room for cronies. The FBI was tapped to investigate.

    Outcome: The Justice Department, at least one congressional panel, and special prosecutors all probed the reason for the firings. Independent Counsel Ken Starr found no blame rested with Bill Clinton. Another independent counsel scrutinized Hillary Clinton's involvement and statements about the firings but seven years after the event, he found no basis to bring any charges against her.

  • Vince Foster Death, 1993

     
    ap_070515013418_custom-e29e1d5d6e97604ee

White House aide Vince Foster was found dead at a Virginia park.

AP

Allegation: White House lawyer Vince Foster was found dead in a Virginia park in 1993. Republican lawmakers and conservative interest groups suggested foul play in the death, perhaps tied to swirling ethics investigations of the Clintons that Foster had handled. In a document found in his briefcase, Foster wrote, "I was not meant for the job or the spotlight of public life in Washington. Here ruining people is considered sport."

Outcome: Investigators and family members said Foster had struggled with depression and fears about keeping his security clearance if he sought help for the problem. Multiple investigations by the FBI, the Justice Department and special prosecutors concluded that Foster died at his own hand.

  • Paula Jones/Monica Lewinsky, 1994

     
    ap_486325620856_wide-94b624126fa472e2d21
     

    President Clinton embraces Monica Lewinsky and other guests at a White House lawn party in 1996.

    AP

    Allegation: Former Arkansas employee Paula Jones sued Bill Clinton for civil money damages in 1994 alleging that Clinton had propositioned her in a Little Rock hotel room years earlier. Clinton fought the case, but the Supreme Court ruled that the lawsuit could proceed. In the course of the long and bitter litigation, Jones's lawyers identified other women with whom Bill Clinton allegedly had intimate relationships. They included Gennifer Flowers, a cabaret singer whose contacts with Clinton were detailed in a tabloid report, and former White House intern Monica Lewinsky.

    Outcome: In a deposition for the Jones civil lawsuit, in early 1998, Bill Clinton denied having "sexual relations" with Lewinsky. Her name had already come to the attention of Independent Counsel Ken Starr, who sought her cooperation in his own investigation. Months later, in front of a federal grand jury, Clinton acknowledged the personal relationship with Lewinsky and later appeared on television to offer a public apology. The statement failed to head off a vote in the U.S. House of Representatives to impeach the president. Clinton settled the Jones lawsuit for $850,000 but he did not acknowledge wrongdoing. In February 1999, the U.S. Senate acquitted Clinton of perjury and obstruction of justice.

  • Filegate, 1996

    Allegation: Investigators delving into a different scandal found hundreds of FBI files on former White House workers. The information also covered the backgrounds of Republicans in Congress.

    Outcome: Two staff members who obtained the files quit their jobs. An independent counsel uncovered no wrongdoing by the Clintons themselves.

  • Benghazi, 2012

    Allegation: Extremists seized the U.S. diplomatic compound in Benghazi, Libya, in on Sept. 11, 2012, killing Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans. Members of Congress have accused Clinton of offering misleading comments about the nature of the attack and failing to protect the Americans.

    Outcome: The House Select Committee on Benghazi interviewed Clinton in an 11-hour-long hearing last year but it has not yet issued a public report on its findings. The work of the committee has been criticized as partisan by House Democrats. Their suspicions were fueled by remarks from House Majority Leader Rep. Kevin McCarthy, who publicly suggested the panel's work had helped drive down Clinton's poll numbers in the presidential race. An investigation by the Accountability Review Board outlined "systematic" security failings by managers at the State Department. Earlier work by other congressional committees found that intelligence analysts had shifting views about the nature and motivation for the attack.

  • Clinton Foundation, 2015

    Allegation: Republican lawmakers and watchdog groups have asked whether Clinton Foundation, established in 1997, engaged in conflicts of interest or quid pro quo deals during Hillary Clinton's tenure as secretary of state. Speeches by both Bill and Hillary Clinton to private groups and foreign governments have also been called into question. Iowa Sen. Charles Grassley, the Republican chairman of the Judiciary Committee, and conservative watchdogs at Judicial Watch are investigating the matters.

    Outcome: Congressional and outside investigations are ongoing. Republican lawmakers have asked whether the FBI is investigating dealings between the Foundation, its donors, and State Department officials, but federal authorities have not publicly confirmed those topics are under law enforcement scrutiny.

  • Private Email Server, 2015

    Allegation: The FBI and Justice Department are investigating whether Clinton's private email server compromised government secrets during her tenure at the State Department.

    Outcome: FBI agents are continuing their work on the investigation and have interviewed several of Clinton's top aides. Clinton has said she will cooperate as well. The State Department inspector general recently concluded that Clinton did not follow the rules for safeguarding information, that she had not asked for approval to use the private server, and would not have been granted permission had she sought it.

This story was originally posted on June 12.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

52 minutes ago, Angry ginger said:

do you keep the chain email in a folder :dunno: 

Simply Google Clinton's investigations as I just did, you'll see the same things I just posted. No Chain mails involved, just new sources.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

57 minutes ago, XCR1250 said:

Google is your friend:

 

NPR logo

Clinton Scandals: A Guide From Whitewater To The Clinton Foundation

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Flipboard
  • Email
June 21, 20163:00 PM ET
 

Carrie Johnson 2016 square

CARRIE JOHNSON

Twitter

 

gettyimages-109275663_wide-f025feb4a7201

 

Former Arkansas employee Paula Jones (center, with long hair) sued Bill Clinton for civil money damages in 1994 alleging that Clinton had propositioned her in a Little Rock hotel room years earlier.

The Washington Post/Washington Post/Getty Images

Donald Trump has promised to speak Wednesday about, in his words, "the failed policies and bad judgment of Crooked Hillary Clinton."

He had previously billed the speech, which was postponed after last week's Orlando shooting, as addressing "all of the things that have taken place with the Clintons." Specifically, Trump had vowed to cover everything from what he calls the couple's "politics of personal enrichment" to Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server as secretary of state, which he argued was "designed to keep her corrupt dealings out of the public record, putting the security of the entire country at risk." Trump has previously attacked Clinton on the campaign trail for her husband's scandals with women, calling her an "enabler." And just this week, Trump referenced a new book by a former Secret Service employee who said he witnessed allegedly abusive behavior when the Clintons occupied the White House.

The ongoing FBI investigation into Clinton's email practices may be well known. But over decades in public life, dating to Bill Clinton's tenure as a state official in Arkansas, numerous other public controversies — from the death of Vince Foster and Whitewater to Benghazi — have swirled around the Clintons.

 

Here's our shorthand guide to some of those scandals and their outcome.

Alexander Tin and Ashley Young contributed to this report.

A Guide To The Clintons' Scandals

 
  • Whitewater, 1992

    Allegation: The granddaddy of all Clinton scandals surfaced during Bill Clinton's bid for the presidency. It centered on financial contributions by Bill and Hillary Clinton into a real estate entity known as Whitewater Development Corporation during his time as an Arkansas state official. Eventually, the Justice Department and independent counsel launched investigations.

    Outcome: Neither Bill nor Hillary Clinton faced prosecution for their involvement in Whitewater. But their public statements about the matter, and the handling of documents that went missing and later reappeared, came under intense scrutiny. Their partners in the real estate investment were Jim McDougal and his then-wife Susan. Jim McDougal was convicted of fraud charges for making bad loans and he died of heart disease in a Texas prison. Susan was convicted of fraud in connection with obtaining a $300,000 federally-backed small business loan. She refused to answer grand jury questions in the Whitewater affair and was held in contempt of court, spending 18 months in jail. Bill Clinton pardoned her before he left the White House in early 2001.

  • Travelgate, 1993

    Allegation: Not long after Bill Clinton entered the White House, in May 1993, seven workers in the travel office were fired. The White House attributed the ouster to ethics and financial record-keeping problems in the office. Critics said the Clintons got rid of government workers to make room for cronies. The FBI was tapped to investigate.

    Outcome: The Justice Department, at least one congressional panel, and special prosecutors all probed the reason for the firings. Independent Counsel Ken Starr found no blame rested with Bill Clinton. Another independent counsel scrutinized Hillary Clinton's involvement and statements about the firings but seven years after the event, he found no basis to bring any charges against her.

  • Vince Foster Death, 1993

     
    ap_070515013418_custom-e29e1d5d6e97604ee

White House aide Vince Foster was found dead at a Virginia park.

AP

Allegation: White House lawyer Vince Foster was found dead in a Virginia park in 1993. Republican lawmakers and conservative interest groups suggested foul play in the death, perhaps tied to swirling ethics investigations of the Clintons that Foster had handled. In a document found in his briefcase, Foster wrote, "I was not meant for the job or the spotlight of public life in Washington. Here ruining people is considered sport."

Outcome: Investigators and family members said Foster had struggled with depression and fears about keeping his security clearance if he sought help for the problem. Multiple investigations by the FBI, the Justice Department and special prosecutors concluded that Foster died at his own hand.

  • Paula Jones/Monica Lewinsky, 1994

     
    ap_486325620856_wide-94b624126fa472e2d21
     

    President Clinton embraces Monica Lewinsky and other guests at a White House lawn party in 1996.

    AP

    Allegation: Former Arkansas employee Paula Jones sued Bill Clinton for civil money damages in 1994 alleging that Clinton had propositioned her in a Little Rock hotel room years earlier. Clinton fought the case, but the Supreme Court ruled that the lawsuit could proceed. In the course of the long and bitter litigation, Jones's lawyers identified other women with whom Bill Clinton allegedly had intimate relationships. They included Gennifer Flowers, a cabaret singer whose contacts with Clinton were detailed in a tabloid report, and former White House intern Monica Lewinsky.

    Outcome: In a deposition for the Jones civil lawsuit, in early 1998, Bill Clinton denied having "sexual relations" with Lewinsky. Her name had already come to the attention of Independent Counsel Ken Starr, who sought her cooperation in his own investigation. Months later, in front of a federal grand jury, Clinton acknowledged the personal relationship with Lewinsky and later appeared on television to offer a public apology. The statement failed to head off a vote in the U.S. House of Representatives to impeach the president. Clinton settled the Jones lawsuit for $850,000 but he did not acknowledge wrongdoing. In February 1999, the U.S. Senate acquitted Clinton of perjury and obstruction of justice.

  • Filegate, 1996

    Allegation: Investigators delving into a different scandal found hundreds of FBI files on former White House workers. The information also covered the backgrounds of Republicans in Congress.

    Outcome: Two staff members who obtained the files quit their jobs. An independent counsel uncovered no wrongdoing by the Clintons themselves.

  • Benghazi, 2012

    Allegation: Extremists seized the U.S. diplomatic compound in Benghazi, Libya, in on Sept. 11, 2012, killing Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans. Members of Congress have accused Clinton of offering misleading comments about the nature of the attack and failing to protect the Americans.

    Outcome: The House Select Committee on Benghazi interviewed Clinton in an 11-hour-long hearing last year but it has not yet issued a public report on its findings. The work of the committee has been criticized as partisan by House Democrats. Their suspicions were fueled by remarks from House Majority Leader Rep. Kevin McCarthy, who publicly suggested the panel's work had helped drive down Clinton's poll numbers in the presidential race. An investigation by the Accountability Review Board outlined "systematic" security failings by managers at the State Department. Earlier work by other congressional committees found that intelligence analysts had shifting views about the nature and motivation for the attack.

  • Clinton Foundation, 2015

    Allegation: Republican lawmakers and watchdog groups have asked whether Clinton Foundation, established in 1997, engaged in conflicts of interest or quid pro quo deals during Hillary Clinton's tenure as secretary of state. Speeches by both Bill and Hillary Clinton to private groups and foreign governments have also been called into question. Iowa Sen. Charles Grassley, the Republican chairman of the Judiciary Committee, and conservative watchdogs at Judicial Watch are investigating the matters.

    Outcome: Congressional and outside investigations are ongoing. Republican lawmakers have asked whether the FBI is investigating dealings between the Foundation, its donors, and State Department officials, but federal authorities have not publicly confirmed those topics are under law enforcement scrutiny.

  • Private Email Server, 2015

    Allegation: The FBI and Justice Department are investigating whether Clinton's private email server compromised government secrets during her tenure at the State Department.

    Outcome: FBI agents are continuing their work on the investigation and have interviewed several of Clinton's top aides. Clinton has said she will cooperate as well. The State Department inspector general recently concluded that Clinton did not follow the rules for safeguarding information, that she had not asked for approval to use the private server, and would not have been granted permission had she sought it.

This story was originally posted on June 12.

Nothing to see there.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

They gave Hillary her GET OUT OF JAIL CARD, when they subpoenaed her server!!

Done deal, Comey or whoever, let her slide. 

SHOULD have been a SEARCH WARRANT in Chappaqua< NY at 5:30 AM.............end of story!!!!!  

Link to comment
Share on other sites

10 hours ago, racer254 said:

You will let people back the washington swamp, but don't dare back someone else.  LOL. 

Actually, he’s not going to “let” anyone vote for any politician. I love how he makes that “rule”. :lol:

9 hours ago, Polaris 550 said:

Well there's another good laff!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!    

EVERY country got the vaccine as quick as the US did! Europe got it quick too. Warp Speed was nothing more than eliminating a few long term testing road blocks, which took no brains, and was acceptable under the deadly pandemic situation. 

Any fukkin idiot president would have done the same.  

No. Not really very many countries have the access to the vaccine as the US does. 

8 hours ago, Zambroski said:

“The line” is where most companies operate from for maximum profit.  DC has set rules and refs to allow for this.  Also, a ton of loopholes along the way if one should slide over from time to time.  It’s business as usual and we can all play with these rules just on a much smaller scale.

If they take Don down for doing it, they’ll all go with him. That’s never going to happen.  Same with Hillary and the rest of these people.

Sad but true. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hey OP and his fellow shitheads, have you guys even remotely looked into the AG that’s doing this ? 

Holy fuk ! 

Lololololololol

You guys are 🤡 clowns 🤡 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

14 hours ago, Polaris 550 said:

Well there's another good laff!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!    

EVERY country got the vaccine as quick as the US did! Europe got it quick too. Warp Speed was nothing more than eliminating a few long term testing road blocks, which took no brains, and was acceptable under the deadly pandemic situation. 

Any fukkin idiot president would have done the same.  

Really every countery ha? Better start looking in to that load of bull shit you can start with our bordering counterys then get back to us 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

14 hours ago, Angry ginger said:

i have zero question that if they look hard enough they can hang Don and the kids.   companies play all the time on the line but this is a purely political witch hunt.  

 

 

Trump is a total political witch hunt, the Clinton's were the complete opposite.  Block and downplay at every chance.  

Link to comment
Share on other sites

13 hours ago, Mainecat said:

Trumps vaccine….lmfao

Yep the one he pre ordered the one he pushed to speed testing and to market . The one Joe said could never be done in the time Trump was saying and it was the one Joe said he would never take 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Between Trump's NEW YORK legal problems, and his DC INSURRECTION, I would be one worried bastid, if I was him. 

I'm not sayin' they'll get him for sure, I'm sayin' I wouldn't wanna' be him. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, Ez ryder said:

Yep the one he pre ordered the one he pushed to speed testing and to market . The one Joe said could never be done in the time Trump was saying and it was the one Joe said he would never take 

If Rudy and or Trump slide, I will post here that you were right.

Will you do the same if they get indicted????   

It won't happen til the beginning of 22.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Trying to pay the bills, lol

×
×
  • Create New...