momadance wrote:traderdave wrote:I mean, I'm highly suspicious of pretty much EVERYTHING Trump does/says but isn't it a bit strange that he would specifically say "I want no Quid Pro Quo"?
And BTW, just because one side does not follow through on the agreed to Quid Pro Quo does not mean that there was no attempt at it.
The "no quid pro quo" text came after the report of a whistleblower was leaked. (9/9/19)
traderdave wrote:momadance wrote:traderdave wrote:I mean, I'm highly suspicious of pretty much EVERYTHING Trump does/says but isn't it a bit strange that he would specifically say "I want no Quid Pro Quo"?
And BTW, just because one side does not follow through on the agreed to Quid Pro Quo does not mean that there was no attempt at it.
The "no quid pro quo" text came after the report of a whistleblower was leaked. (9/9/19)
Right. That's my point. It is very strange language. It is like a mob boss carefully talking to a salt shaker.
CalvinBall wrote:They have MORE witnesses still TODAY. I am worn out and I have just been listening on and off
momadance wrote:Trump says he opened the door all by himself toApple plant in Texas today.
Lev Parnas, an indicted associate of Rudy Giuliani, helped arrange meetings and calls in Europe for Rep. Devin Nunes in 2018, Parnas’ lawyer Ed MacMahon told The Daily Beast.
Nunes aide Derek Harvey participated in the meetings, the lawyer said, which were arranged to help Nunes’ investigative work. MacMahon didn’t specify what those investigations entailed.
Congressional records show Nunes traveled to Europe from Nov. 30 to Dec. 3, 2018. Three of his aides—Harvey, Scott Glabe, and George Pappas—traveled with him, per the records. U.S. government funds paid for the group’s four-day trip, which cost just over $63,000.
The travel came as Nunes, in his role on the House Intelligence Committee, was working to investigate the origins of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s probe into Russian election meddling.