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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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    Trump crisis is exacerbated by the possibility of sacking him

    Rocky
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    • Post n°1

    Trump crisis is exacerbated by the possibility of sacking him Empty Trump crisis is exacerbated by the possibility of sacking him

    Post by Rocky Sat 25 Aug 2018, 2:01 am

    [size=32]
    Trump crisis is exacerbated by the possibility of sacking him[/size]
    Trump crisis is exacerbated by the possibility of sacking him Image_doc-18j952

     Twilight News    

     3 hours ago



    WASHINGTON (Reuters) - US President Donald Trump violently attacked Justice Secretary Jeff Sessions, who responded Thursday by confirming his willingness to resist political pressure.
     

    Throughout Thursday, Trump and his allies tried to put an end to the escalating talk about the possibility of being formally charged, warning that if this happened, it would sink the world's largest economy and ignite a popular "revolution."
     

    "The crowd sees what is happening in the Justice Department," Trump said."Now I am putting the word 'justice' in brackets."
     

    Trump is constantly criticizing Sessions for stepping down from the federal investigation into the Russian intervention in the US election, which has expanded to include collusion and obstruction of justice, as well as Trump's financial dealings.
     

    Trump told Fox News, "I've been appointed minister of justice who has never been able to control his ministry," raising speculation that he would dismiss him and appoint another alternative.
     

    Hours later, a dry reply was issued by the justice minister, who said: "As long as I am minister of justice, the ministry will not be affected by political considerations."
     

    Hours later, the two men had to sit together at one table during a meeting at the White House. The website "Axios" said they were keen to avoid the subject during the meeting.
     

    Republican lawmakers said they would not approve the appointment of a new minister if Schenz was dismissed. "The dismissal of the justice minister will be a very bad idea because it is not a political tool," Sen. Ben Sassi said.
     

    - Uncertain dismissal -
     

    Trump spoke to Fox News about the possibility of his dismissal, a procedure in which politics and law converge.
     

    The dismissal is carried out in two stages: the Chamber of Deputies must first vote on the president's indictment, and the Senate will try him for a two-thirds majority or acquit him.
     

    The idea is unlikely to have a Republican majority in Congress still loyal to Donald Trump.
     

    But the majority seems to be returning to reality since Michael Tramb's personal lawyer Michael Cohen confirmed that he had bought the silence of two women who had been in contact with Trump and at the request of his client so as not to affect his campaign in 2016.
     

    Since the payments to the women were aimed at influencing the outcome of the elections, the judiciary considered them a violation of US laws governing the financial contributions to the election campaign.
     

    Cohen agreed to cooperate with the judiciary in exchange for a reduction in his sentence, which could lead him to cooperate with Special Prosecutor Robert Mueller investigating the Russian case.
     

    Cohen did not reveal the names of the two women, but they are believed to be pornographic actress Sturmie Daniels and playboy model Karen McDougall.
     

    As part of Muller's investigation, a jury convicted former Trump chief Manavort of several counts of fraud in the first case arising out of the case.
     

    A new front opened on Thursday with media reports on Thursday that David Baker, head of the scandal-plagued National Inquirer, had been granted immunity by prosecutors investigating payments to Daniels and McDougall.
     

    This week it bought the exclusive McDougall novel for $ 150,000. In a recording made by Cohen two months before the last presidential election, the two men are heard and are talking about buying these rights.
     

    Congress can dismiss the US president if he is convicted of "treason, bribery or other major crimes or misdemeanors."
     

    - "Not a crime" -
     

    In an interview with Fox News, Trump did not give an explicit answer to a question about whether he had instructed Cohen to make the money. He said his former lawyer had "concluded the agreements," stressing that what Cohen had done was "not a crime." "Violations of the election campaign are not considered to be seriously dangerous," he said.
     

    But all of these issues do not seem to bother Trump. "I do not know how to dismiss someone who has done an exceptional job," he told the channel.
     

    Experts have questioned the validity of his assertions about the impact of markets if he is charged. "I do not think it will have as much impact as it does," said Sam Stovall, a market expert. "Daily talk is about headlines, but stock prices are tied to corporate results."
     

    Rudy Giuliani, Ronald Trump's personal lawyer, has categorically denied the possibility of Trump's dismissal.
     

    Everything Cohen said was denied, he will not be sacked, if only for political reasons, and the American people will revolt, "he told British television network Sky News on Thursday.



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