They are only going to make 4.5 billion more than in 2018. They’ll be broke by Christmas.
George Conway gets it. I'd love to be a fly on the wall in that house.
Mueller grand jury extended for up to 6 monthsSo why is Mueller’s grand jury still active? I thought it was all over.
Mueller grand jury extended for up to 6 months
By Katelyn Polantz, CNN
Updated 6:28 PM ET, Fri January 4, 2019
Maybe because he wasn't finished.....
Mueller grand jury extended for up to 6 months
By Katelyn Polantz, CNN
Updated 6:28 PM ET, Fri January 4, 2019
Maybe because he wasn't finished.....
up too
Hopefully looking into the origins and involvement related to the Steele Dossier and the FISA court.Grand jury involved in Mueller probe working 'robustly'
“A grand jury convened to examine evidence collected by Robert Mueller's special counsel investigation is continuing to operate "robustly" despite the end of Mueller's investigation, according to prosecutor David Goodhand.”
I don’t see how that is possible.You know contrary to what you might believe I'm no fan of Rachel Maddow but she made an important point on her show tonight. The Starr Report on the Clinton investigation was released to the public unredacted less than 48 hours after it was presented to Congress and given that the Starr Report like the Mueller report was also looking for impeachable offenses as it's core objective public pressure for a full release of the Mueller report may serve to honk off enough people that it motivates Barr to do something soon. Stalling and or holding back information the public believes that it has a right to know may not sit well with swing voters in the key states needed for a Trump victory next year.
It's not illegal if they get court approval. Ttku...I don’t see how that is possible.
It is strictly illegal to release any grand jury information.
Clinton was different in that foreign and domestic forces were not engaged in a coup attempt that was investigated by government agents.
It's not illegal if they get court approval. Ttku...
Because @MAKAVELI isn’t convinced the president of the United States isn’t a Russian Manchurian candidate.Why would a court order that grand jury information be left unredacted in a report?
Grand juries in the United States - WikipediaWhy would a court order that grand jury information be left unredacted in a report?
Grand juries in the United States - Wikipedia
SecrecyEdit
Grand jury proceedings are secret. No judge is present; the proceedings are led by a prosecutor;[15]and the defendant has no right to present his case or (in many instances) to be informed of the proceedings at all. While court reporters usually transcribe the proceedings, the records are sealed. The case for such secrecy was unanimously upheld by the Burger Court in Douglas Oil Co. of Cal. v. Petrol Stops Northwest, 441 US 211 (1979).[16][17] The dissenting opinion was joined by Justices Burger and Stewart but concurred with the Court's opinion as to the importance and rationale of grand jury secrecy. Writing for the Court, Justice Powell found that "if preindictment proceedings were made public, many prospective witnesses would be hesitant to come forward voluntarily"; "witnesses who appeared before the grand jury would be less likely to testify fully and frankly"; and "there also would be the risk that those about to be indicted would flee, or would try to influence individual grand jurors". Further, "persons who are accused but exonerated by the grand jury [should] not be held up to public ridicule".[16]
United States v. Procter & Gamble Co., 356 US 677 (1958), permitted the disclosure of grand jury transcripts under certain restrictions: "a private party seeking to obtain grand jury transcripts must demonstrate that 'without the transcript a defense would be greatly prejudiced or that without reference to it an injustice would be done'" and must make its requests "with particularity".[16] Further, First Amendment protections generally permit the witnesses summoned by a grand jury to discuss their testimony, although Dennis v. United States, 384 US855 (1966), found that such public discussion permits release of the transcripts of their actual testimony.[16]
The Jencks Act, 18 U.S.C. § 3500, requires the government to disclose to the defense any statements made by the accused to the grand jury, and, with respect to non-party witnesses, that after a witness has testified on direct examination at trial, any statement made to the grand jury by such witness be disclosed to the defense.