Thank you.SouthernIslander wrote: ↑Thu Aug 11, 2022 9:51 amWell said and I totally agree.Quorra2.0 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 11, 2022 12:17 amIt really doesn’t matter whether they were sitting in boxes at on the 18th hole or locked in a vault within a vault within a room with high tech security. By law, he was not to take these documents. This isn’t some made up law that the Democrats pulled out of their asses. He’s just the only former president who hasn’t complied with this law. Which is only compounded by how many docs the Archives had to tape up because of his continual habit of violating presidential record keeping and transparency laws that were implemented shortly after Watergate.DSamuels wrote: ↑Wed Aug 10, 2022 11:20 pm
Oh really? Have you seen the warrant that they haven’t made public yet? You must be a very important insider.
It’s been reported, even by CNN that the room was secured.
https://www.cnn.com/2022/08/09/politics ... index.html
You have to wonder how a magistrate in FL who recused himself from a case involving Trump and Hillary because he didn’t feel he could be unbiased towards Trump thought it was okay to sign a search warrant 6 weeks later. SMH
https://www.kulr8.com/news/national/flo ... ec67d.html
ETA: not really over the judge. He had to recuse himself. Otherwise IF Trump won, it would have been easily appealed which could have swayed on the ruling in the appeal and possibly cost him his seat on the bench. A search warrant is a little different, there were no grounds for him to deny the warrant and he wouldn’t be the presiding judge over the case. Now if he had not signed the warrant with there being no grounds to deny the warrant, then it could have caused him to be removed from the bench.
What do you think of the informant? I have suspicions it’s a family member. I just don’t think there is anyone he’d trust more who would know what he still had and where, and there’s something…idk. Not that it really matters, it’s more of a curiosity, a puzzle my mind is intrigued with.