Warszawa wrote:I am still hearing republicans that are sticking to the story that the Comey firing was initiated by rosenstein
of course they are, the reports that he directed Rosenstein are from "sources"- FAKE NEWS!!
Warszawa wrote:I am still hearing republicans that are sticking to the story that the Comey firing was initiated by rosenstein
FTN wrote: im a dick towards everyone, you're not special.
drsmooth wrote:The Crimson Cyclone wrote:since Sessions recused himself Rothenstein can appoint special counsel
so if he really were that bipartisan he would be doing that
Ask Richmond, Rosenstein's no doubt a straight shooter, not political at all, he'd never think about stuff like that, at his level, and so forth, uh huh
Unless major Senate Rs call for it, it's not happening. But as stuff slides south, Lindsey Graham may decide it's his time to be an American hero
“It was all him,” Spicer said of Rosenstein, as a reporter repeated his answer back to him. “That's correct — I mean, I can't, I guess I shouldn't say that, thank you for the help on that one. No one from the White House. That was a DOJ decision.”
thephan wrote:Again, I think Rosenstein got played.
Erdogan, speaking at a joint press conference with the president of Sierra Leone, said that "fight against terrorism should not be lead with another terror organization."
"We want to know that our allies will side with us, and not with terror organizations," Erdogan added.
thephan wrote:pacino's posting is one of the more important things revealed in weeks.
Calvinball wrote:Pacino was right.
pacino wrote:Erdogan is coming to the White House next Tuesday
this is what he said about us arming the YPG:Erdogan, speaking at a joint press conference with the president of Sierra Leone, said that "fight against terrorism should not be lead with another terror organization."
"We want to know that our allies will side with us, and not with terror organizations," Erdogan added.
they're not terrorists, they're Kurds (and not all of them are) but he doesn't make much of a distinction between the two groups, anyway.
CalvinBall wrote:Amazing.But beyond that it’s OK if the tax plan increases the deficit?
It is OK, because it won’t increase it for long. You may have two years where you’ll…you understand the expression “prime the pump”?
Yes.
We have to prime the pump.
It’s very Keynesian.
We’re the highest-taxed nation in the world. Have you heard that expression before, for this particular type of an event?
Priming the pump?
Yeah, have you heard it?
Yes.
Have you heard that expression used before? Because I haven’t heard it. I mean, I just…I came up with it a couple of days ago and I thought it was good. It’s what you have to do.
It’s…
Yeah, what you have to do is you have to put something in before you can get something out.
FTN wrote: im a dick towards everyone, you're not special.
HARRISBURG — Legislation approved by the Pennsylvania state Senate on Wednesday seeks to clear legal hurdles for police departments to expand their officers' use of body cameras, and it gives departments the discretion to refuse public requests for copies of audio or video recordings by officers.
The bill, which passed 47-1 after brief comments on the Senate floor, would add Pennsylvania to a growing list of states that are setting statewide policy over the collection of audio and video by officers, including body cameras and dashboard cameras.
Perhaps the most controversial aspect is the bill's treatment of public access.
It exempts recordings from requests under Pennsylvania's open-records law, although a court could still order the release of a police recording. The bill also sets limits on requests. In particular, it provides a window of just 20 days after the incident in which to submit a request for a copy of an officer's audio or video recording.
It is supported by the Pennsylvania Chiefs of Police Association and the Pennsylvania District Attorneys Association. But it is opposed by the American Civil Liberties Union, which said the bill would make it nearly impossible for the public to obtain video.
The use of body cameras is limited in Pennsylvania, with law enforcement organizations unable to name more than a few departments that use them. The state police do not use body cameras, while departments in Pennsylvania's two largest cities, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, use body cameras on a limited basis.
It clarifies that officers can gather body camera footage inside a private residence while on duty, an effort to address concerns about violating the state's surveillance law, and it makes clear that uniformed officers can legally record any conversation while using a state police-approved device in public.
The bill does not address when a police camera must be turned on and how long data must be stored before it is erased, although it tasks the Pennsylvania State Police with writing guidelines for the storage of the recordings.
thephan wrote:pacino's posting is one of the more important things revealed in weeks.
Calvinball wrote:Pacino was right.
Woody wrote:I saw a long but interesting twitter storm thread yesterday making the point that Trump has no inner mind. He's almost entirely stimulus and response-- a child-like narcissist that says whatever he has to in any given moment that will gain him one of two things: power/domination or adulation
totally terrifying
The Crimson Cyclone wrote:
joe table wrote:Woody wrote:I saw a long but interesting twitter storm thread yesterday making the point that Trump has no inner mind. He's almost entirely stimulus and response-- a child-like narcissist that says whatever he has to in any given moment that will gain him one of two things: power/domination or adulation
totally terrifying
I think he is certainly a narcissist and probably has no real values from which to base policy, but another observation is that he's never stopped campaigning since he's hit office. I mean holding these redneck rallies and doing campaign ads within 100 days of inaug seems nuts. You also see the same unhinged tweets, all the references to Obama, electoral votes, etc. My speculation is he doesn't necessarily believe all the #$!&@ he says but that he has no #$!&@ clue what to do (or where to even start in terms of governing) so hes sticking with the same campaign behavior by default, a behavior for which he was greatly rewarded since the start of the repub debates bc he's a con man with one huge score who now literally has nothing else in the playbook
» It appears that overall turnout will be about 35 percent by the time provisional ballots and the final mail-in ballots received on Election Day are counted. That would be slightly ahead of the turnout from the 2013 mayoral election, which was just under 33 percent.
thephan wrote:pacino's posting is one of the more important things revealed in weeks.
Calvinball wrote:Pacino was right.
pacino wrote:Omaha mayor Jean Stohert defeated challenger Heath Mello 53-46
interesting breakdown; annexations of former suburbs won the day» It appears that overall turnout will be about 35 percent by the time provisional ballots and the final mail-in ballots received on Election Day are counted. That would be slightly ahead of the turnout from the 2013 mayoral election, which was just under 33 percent.
people don't understand how important local elections are. the council remains 4 democrats and 3 republicans