Russian indictments (Fluff Edition)

[floridays]

No defined benefit plan, maxed IRA every year for me and the wife, own a few income properties, the company is worth a few mil as is and grows ~10% annually. How are those pension funds doing? I hear they've been struggling, ponze schemes tend to go that way.

You're the contractor correct? If so why not start a defined plan for yourself and the box monkeys that deliver the boxes YOU contracted to deliver. Have a matching 401-k for your employees, sure that is also a big no. Leftist progressives are very stingy when their own money is involved. No source needed, original content.

 

[brownmonster]

Not if a truck breaks down two countries away.

That would be a problem unless you're located in Europe.

 

[Tony Q]

We're hiring, got these pesky mid-terms coming up.

Hopefully they pay really well because their liability of being charged with treason grows with every second of every day.

 

[It will be fine]

You're the contractor correct? If so why not start a defined plan for yourself and the box monkeys that deliver the boxes YOU contracted to deliver. Have a matching 401-k for your employees, sure that is also a big no. Leftist progressives are very stingy when their own money is involved. No source needed, original content.

It's not that kind of job. Most drivers are only around for a few years and they aren't the type to save for the future. A 401-k would cost more to setup and administer than it would be utilized, not worth it for a minor bump in retention.

 

[ImWaitingForTheDay]

I understand, no one gets married to divorce, except Hollywood of course. I honestly hope the best for you. I came from a great home, and contributed to my children's broken home. Wouldn't wish it on anyone. The best to you.

Drumpf is from Hollywood???Who knew...

 

[Babagounj]

Russian journalist who uncovered election interference confounded by Mueller indictments...

A 37-page indictment issued by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s team on Friday brings fresh American attention to one of the strangest elements of alleged Russian interference in the 2016 election: The Internet Research Agency (IRA), a state-sponsored “troll factory” in St. Petersburg.

But much of the information Mueller published on Friday about the agency’s efforts to influence the election had already been published last October — in an article by a Russian business magazine, RBC.

In a 4,500-word report titled “How the 'troll factory' worked the U.S. elections,” journalists Polina Rusyaeva and Andrey Zakharov offered the fullest picture yet of how the “American department” of the IRA used Facebook, Twitter and other tactics to inflame tensions ahead of the 2016 vote. The article also looked at the staffing structure of the organization and revealed details about its budget and salaries.

Zakharov agreed to answer some questions for WorldViews about his reaction to the details about the IRA in Mueller’s indictments. Zakharov explained how it was a strange feeling seeing something he had so closely investigated become a major issue in the United States, when it had not been a “bombshell” when he published his report at home.

 

[It will be fine]

Russian journalist who uncovered election interference confounded by Mueller indictments...

A 37-page indictment issued by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s team on Friday brings fresh American attention to one of the strangest elements of alleged Russian interference in the 2016 election: The Internet Research Agency (IRA), a state-sponsored “troll factory” in St. Petersburg.

But much of the information Mueller published on Friday about the agency’s efforts to influence the election had already been published last October — in an article by a Russian business magazine, RBC.

In a 4,500-word report titled “How the 'troll factory' worked the U.S. elections,” journalists Polina Rusyaeva and Andrey Zakharov offered the fullest picture yet of how the “American department” of the IRA used Facebook, Twitter and other tactics to inflame tensions ahead of the 2016 vote. The article also looked at the staffing structure of the organization and revealed details about its budget and salaries.

Zakharov agreed to answer some questions for WorldViews about his reaction to the details about the IRA in Mueller’s indictments. Zakharov explained how it was a strange feeling seeing something he had so closely investigated become a major issue in the United States, when it had not been a “bombshell” when he published his report at home.

Really? He's surprised criminal indictments were more consequential than his reporting in a Russian business magazine? Ya, it's a real head scratcher.

 

[Babagounj]

Really? He's surprised criminal indictments were more consequential than his reporting in a Russian business magazine? Ya, it's a real head scratcher.

He claims that the people indicted by Mueller were the same names from his article , some of which had not worked there in years .

 

[It will be fine]

He claims that the people indicted by Mueller were the same names from his article , some of which had not worked there in years .

They had been running the operation since 2014.

 

[El Correcto]

Can some explain to me how Hillary’ campaign can be paying for the Steele dossier (Russian sourced information), receiving money directly from Russia banks (bill’s speech) and political donations to her foundation from Russian back companies... yet not be “colluding” with Russia.

 

[Sportello]

Can some explain to me how Hillary’ campaign can be paying for the Steele dossier (Russian sourced information), receiving money directly from Russia banks (bill’s speech) and political donations to her foundation from Russian back companies... yet not be “colluding” with Russia.

The Steele Dossier was oppo research, totally legal. Bill's speeches were legal, and the Clinton Foundation had nothing to do with the campaign.

HTH

 

[MAKAVELI]

Can some explain to me how Hillary’ campaign can be paying for the Steele dossier (Russian sourced information), receiving money directly from Russia banks (bill’s speech) and political donations to her foundation from Russian back companies... yet not be “colluding” with Russia.

Don't worry Mueller will explain it to you all in due time.

 

[El Correcto]

Don't worry Mueller will explain it to you all in due time.

 

[El Correcto]

The Steele Dossier was oppo research, totally legal. Bill's speeches were legal, and the Clinton Foundation had nothing to do with the campaign.

HTH

 

[Sportello]

Mueller's interest in Kushner grows to include foreign financing efforts - CNNPolitics

The Art Of The Grift

 

[El Correcto]

Mueller's interest in Kushner grows to include foreign financing efforts - CNNPolitics

The Art Of The Grift

 

[Sportello]

Are you incapable of responding in any intelligent manner?

 

[El Correcto]

Are you incapable of responding in any intelligent manner?

I’m trying to communicate on the same level of people who defend Clinton and think Russia rigged our election.

 

[Sportello]

Trump spent the weekend tweeting about Russia. He lied, a lot.

 

[Sportello]

I’m trying to communicate on the same level of people who defend Clinton and think Russia rigid our election.

By posting stupid memes? Try harder.