A federal judge in DC has agreed to unseal materials related to search warrants that Mueller's office got related to Michael Cohen https://t.co/hQMUwhVhDU pic.twitter.com/LXuYdghMf8— Zoe Tillman (@ZoeTillman) May 21, 2019
Tuesday, May 21, 2019
A federal judge in DC has agreed to unseal materials related to search warrants that Mueller's office got related to Michael Cohen
New filing in United States v. Michael Cohen: Sealed Document PACER Docket
— Big Cases Bot (@big_cases) May 21, 2019
Someone want to explain to me who allowed a convicted Russian FARA agent to make propaganda videos FROM JAIL? AND WHY ALL US MEDIA AMPLIFIED IT FOR HER AND RUSSIAN INTELLIGENCE? Spicy asks the same question.
Someone want to explain to me who allowed a convicted Russian FARA agent to make propaganda videos FROM JAIL? AND WHY ALL US MEDIA AMPLIFIED IT FOR HER AND RUSSIAN INTELLIGENCE? Spicy asks the same question. https://t.co/thcNidnTee— Eric Garland (@ericgarland) May 21, 2019
FARA was passed in 1938 to stop the spread of Russian and Nazi propaganda. Pretty ironic to be in jail for it AND STILL BE ABLE TO CARRY OUT YOUR MISSION WITH THE HELP OF US MEDIA.— Eric Garland (@ericgarland) May 21, 2019
#BREAKING: Justice Dept will give House Intel Mueller probe material if Schiff drops Barr contempt threat
This sounds like bribery, don't it? https://t.co/EaWGMYnzuu— Tea Pain (@TeaPainUSA) May 21, 2019
I asked @SecretaryCarson about REOs - a basic term related to foreclosure - at a hearing today. He thought I was referring to a chocolate sandwich cookie. No, really.
I asked @SecretaryCarson about REOs - a basic term related to foreclosure - at a hearing today. He thought I was referring to a chocolate sandwich cookie. No, really. pic.twitter.com/cYekJAkRag— Rep. Katie Porter (@RepKatiePorter) May 21, 2019
NEW: Pelosi's strategy is working—and Trump is just one step closer to being fucked.
NEW: Pelosi's strategy is working—and Trump is just one step closer to being fucked.— The Daily Beast (@thedailybeast) May 21, 2019
From @therickwilson: https://t.co/BFNJxH5jio
Subpoenas to Hope Hicks & Annie Donaldson are interesting. Hicks was very close w/Trump and family and was there for most everything in early days. Donaldson took detailed notes that became somewhat famous in Mueller report. Expect White House to resist.
Subpoenas to Hope Hicks & Annie Donaldson are interesting. Hicks was very close w/Trump and family and was there for most everything in early days. Donaldson took detailed notes that became somewhat famous in Mueller report. Expect White House to resist. https://t.co/86YYYYUjsr— Josh Dawsey (@jdawsey1) May 21, 2019
BREAKING: House Democrats issued subpoenas for fmr presidential advisor Hope Hicks, as well as former WH deputy counsel Annie Donaldson. House Judiciary Cmte subpoenas request docs by June 4, and they request that Hicks testify on June 19
BREAKING: House Democrats issued subpoenas for fmr presidential advisor Hope Hicks, as well as former WH deputy counsel Annie Donaldson.— Evan Rosenfeld (@Evan_Rosenfeld) May 21, 2019
House Judiciary Cmte subpoenas request docs by June 4, and they request that Hicks testify on June 19 https://t.co/ofBBKrANnC via @kyledcheney
Breaking on @MSNBC: Nicolle Wallace just reported that members of the House Judiciary Committee have subpoenaed Don McGahn's former chief of staff, Annie Donaldson, whose notes were central to Mueller's obstruction report, as well as Hope Hicks, for testimony and more docs.
Breaking on @MSNBC: Nicolle Wallace just reported that members of the House Judiciary Committee have subpoenaed Don McGahn's former chief of staff, Annie Donaldson, whose notes were central to Mueller's obstruction report, as well as Hope Hicks, for testimony and more docs.— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) May 21, 2019
Jerry Nadler: "When this Committee issues a subpoena—even to a senior presidential advisor—the witness must show up ... McGahn has a legal obligation to be here ... If he does not immediately correct his mistake, this Committee will have no choice but to enforce the subpoena."
Jerry Nadler: "When this Committee issues a subpoena—even to a senior presidential advisor—the witness must show up ... McGahn has a legal obligation to be here ... If he does not immediately correct his mistake, this Committee will have no choice but to enforce the subpoena."— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) May 21, 2019
Rep. Adam Schiff: "I think the case [for impeachment inquiry] gets stronger the more they stonewall the Congress."
Rep. Adam Schiff: "I think the case [for impeachment inquiry] gets stronger the more they stonewall the Congress." pic.twitter.com/TkMSr8tYjX— The Hill (@thehill) May 21, 2019
Don McGahn needs to be disbarred McGahn works for Jones Day as a lawyer - below are Jones Day clients that need to be contacted or boycotted
Don McGahn needs to be disbarred McGahn works for Jones Day as a lawyer - below are Jones Day clients that need to be contacted or boycotted pic.twitter.com/YCL8Rk1D96— Mayday Mindy 🌊 (@maydaymindy9) May 21, 2019
Cohen is in prison, in part, for having helped cover up what happened with Trump Tower Moscow. Here he is being instructed in writing, he says, to lie specifically about how much the president's daughter was involved in that project.
Cohen is in prison, in part, for having helped cover up what happened with Trump Tower Moscow. Here he is being instructed in writing, he says, to lie specifically about how much the president's daughter was involved in that project. pic.twitter.com/sahREyvQAg— Maddow Blog (@MaddowBlog) May 21, 2019
Sen. @MarkWarner has introduced the FIRE act, which would require all campaign officials to report, within 1 week, any contacts with foreign nationals attempting to make campaign donations or otherwise coordinate with the campaign through the proffer of information or services
Sen. @MarkWarner has introduced the FIRE act, which would require all campaign officials to report, within 1 week, any contacts with foreign nationals attempting to make campaign donations or otherwise coordinate with the campaign through the proffer of information or services. pic.twitter.com/8RcCWnQCQy— Natasha Bertrand (@NatashaBertrand) May 21, 2019
It's official Merrick Garland will hear Trump's appeal
It's official Merrick Garland will hear Trump's appeal. https://t.co/ZQheigd9Vh— Zev Shalev (@ZevShalev) May 21, 2019
Wow: @justinamash is NOT backing down. He is now talking to a school group on steps of the Capitol about why Trump impeachment proceedings should begin. “Really dangerous for our country” when ppl don’t tell the truth
Wow: @justinamash is NOT backing down. He is now talking to a school group on steps of the Capitol about why Trump impeachment proceedings should begin. “Really dangerous for our country” when ppl don’t tell the truth pic.twitter.com/JYhKMtjhuk— Bo Erickson (@BoKnowsNews) May 21, 2019
Documents show how TSA, like other DHS components, has been asked to find funding it can send to the border mission if Congress does now approve funding. Potential cuts include investments in luggage screening equipment and even officers at airports.
Documents show how TSA, like other DHS components, has been asked to find funding it can send to the border mission if Congress does now approve funding. Potential cuts include investments in luggage screening equipment and even officers at airports. https://t.co/ssRjW5fF6n— Julia E. Ainsley (@JuliaEAinsley) May 21, 2019
At least 19 tornadoes ripped through central Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri and Arkansas on Monday. Severe thunderstorms are expected to drench and flood parts of Oklahoma today.@edlavaCNN is live in Oklahoma City:
At least 19 tornadoes ripped through central Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri and Arkansas on Monday. Severe thunderstorms are expected to drench and flood parts of Oklahoma today.@edlavaCNN is live in Oklahoma City: https://t.co/YZdB8HOr7x pic.twitter.com/KHZZv1Dozl— CNN (@CNN) May 21, 2019
Michael Cohen testified during one of the closed-door sessions with the Intel Committee that Trump was considering pardons for him and others to "shut down, you know, this investigation.”
Michael Cohen testified during one of the closed-door sessions with the Intel Committee that Trump was considering pardons for him and others to "shut down, you know, this investigation.”https://t.co/Owj2xUFTi5— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) May 21, 2019
"We don’t know what Trump’s tax returns are hiding. But the hints are troubling."
"We don’t know what Trump’s tax returns are hiding. But the hints are troubling." https://t.co/HZV3SShwdv via @PostOpinions— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) May 21, 2019
Certainly one of the highlights of the floor debate ahead of the passage of the #EqualityAct last Friday. Well said, @RepKatieHill!
Certainly one of the highlights of the floor debate ahead of the passage of the #EqualityAct last Friday. Well said, @RepKatieHill! pic.twitter.com/cJ3iPt6MTN— Nancy Pelosi (@SpeakerPelosi) May 20, 2019
Judge Mehta, Page 24: "It is simply not fathomable that a Constitution that grants Congress the power to remove a President for reasons including criminal behavior would deny Congress the power to investigate him for unlawful conduct—past or present."
Judge Mehta, Page 24: "It is simply not fathomable that a Constitution that grants Congress the power to remove a President for reasons including criminal behavior would deny Congress the power to investigate him for unlawful conduct—past or present."— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) May 20, 2019
New Thread by Justin Amash
New Thread by Justin Amash
People who say there were no underlying crimes and therefore the president could not have intended to illegally obstruct the investigation—and therefore cannot be impeached—are resting their argument on several falsehoods:— Justin Amash (@justinamash) May 20, 2019
- 1. They say there were no underlying crimes.194 replies1,931 retweets12,527 likes
- In fact, there were many crimes revealed by the investigation, some of which were charged, and some of which were not but are nonetheless described in Mueller’s report.348 replies3,009 retweets16,862 likes
- 2. They say obstruction of justice requires an underlying crime.95 replies1,748 retweets11,927 likes
- In fact, obstruction of justice does not require the prosecution of an underlying crime, and there is a logical reason for that. Prosecutors might not charge a crime precisely *because* obstruction of justice denied them timely access to evidence that could lead to a prosecution.311 replies3,802 retweets19,882 likes
- If an underlying crime were required, then prosecutors could charge obstruction of justice only if it were unsuccessful in completely obstructing the investigation. This would make no sense.131 replies2,434 retweets15,774 likes
- 3. They imply the president should be permitted to use any means to end what he claims to be a frivolous investigation, no matter how unreasonable his claim.111 replies1,903 retweets12,485 likes
- In fact, the president could not have known whether every single person Mueller investigated did or did not commit any crimes.161 replies2,052 retweets13,664 likes
- 4. They imply “high Crimes and Misdemeanors” requires charges of a statutory crime or misdemeanor.187 replies1,986 retweets12,513 likes
- In fact, “high Crimes and Misdemeanors” is not defined in the Constitution and does not require corresponding statutory charges. The context implies conduct that violates the public trust—and that view is echoed by the Framers of the Constitution and early American scholars.1,619 replies4,502 retweets22,868 likes
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