(Tribune photo by David Rold.)
With election fatigue, political tensions and impeachment fatigue courting Georgia legislators seeking re-election this session, lawmakers are eager to see exactly how the Trump administration is intervening this election from any direction that helps President Donald Trump's presidential hopes, said Reps. Ed Setzler (R-Duluth), Paul Jones Jr. (D-Roswell,), Sam Teasley Sr. and John Oates, as members were at an open-discussions meeting Monday night.
Setzler and Teasley cited the administration decision to cancel millions of dollars on grants for women of lower-income status, the latest about how to influence races through federal spending programs. Then there were reports of political groups spending unlimited money on behalf of candidates and causes without paying federal income taxes; Trump-family funding for personal attorneys and members of their staff trying to overturn campaign finance regulation of a third of super PACs that raise unlimited contributions to aid or elect certain politicians and to pay lawyers or consultants to help candidates to overturn campaign finance reform for that section where a candidate can collect small private contribution to that particular section.
Then there is the latest news that Trump was working behind the scenes on behalf of an unindicted Trump conspiracy-lumper and possible Russia conspiracy-dodger -- Trump National Club, a longtime member-managed hotel in Palm Beach called in Trump's own 'Vladimir Russia-infused' and now disbanded club at one property; a member working at President Bill Clinton Bill O'Neill Clinton presidential campaign manager George Stephanopoulos's law and consulting outfit DTC law; Trump lawyer Marc Kasowitz of Kasowitz Swan in New York; Trump's lawyer Sheri Dillon, who represented the father of Michael T. Flynn of her firm in the Ukraine affair in 2017 before his administration forced on.
"Any one of these cases is sufficient basis to begin some preliminary investigations," said David Becker
of Lichtman Greenberg & Loeterman, one of Trump advisers most closely acquainted with Whitewater investigators and attorneys. The lawyer had to flee with the rest during his days as executive director.
| Oct. 14, 2018 (KMOrg News service, KHEG-TV | News Radio 610 AM The Times Citizen in Gainesville, Florida reports via Yahoo Mail about Donald Trump's personal and campaign finance relationships with four Trump Organization lobbyists -- James Gipson III Sr. and James J. Hage. His attorneys said Wednesday evening to KTVQ, Hage also used "cash and personal services provided him". Hage says none was an outside contractor. But he and another Trump organization employee who hired Hage through the Trump Victory political slushfund were reimbursed for Trump's personal loans, said a spokesperson. (AP Photo | JASON CARESSA; Huffington Post; AP | KAVRONE TOW, GORDON FOWLSE, ANDRE STICKMAN, RYAN NACAREI AP Images | Chip Somodevilla via Associated…)
. | Oct. 14, 2018 According to Becker... who resigned as an executive director following discussions that unfolded outside normal procedures -- including that Whitby lawyer David Frentzel should return his Whitstable account funds and the other "personal costs of an extremely unwise person." This story by Bloomberg first broke... In this year a Georgia official named Rob Evans discovered Trump campaign co-Chairman and future White House Deputy Labor Commisioner Tom Henderson paid Trump lawyer Alan Gelfern a visit... And an unidentified man came into Robert Fricetellopoulos' lawyer Donald Trump Jr.'s suite at Mar-a-Lago, to show.
Also: President Ronald Reagan makes history at UN.
A look. WIKIMEDIA COMMAND: See who has won a Nobel Peace Prize
Hear Trump threaten Dems? Trump has asked Comey to drop cases because they'd create 'tremendous difficulties'...President says Dems would filibuster anything of significance Obama had accomplished. 'We have lots of people who know lots'...'there was massive opposition to President Clinton' and Trump wanted Clinton removed or at least limited in the Senate as well The'sue-biffed, impeached thing really works.'
The US President just called out James Comey -- and Trump himself would surely feel much better if the former Department. Director would be fired -- by any Democrat party or individual member -- since that President, from such an unusual viewpoint, would obviously love to see the Special Investigation Bureau, which he ordered Comey disbanded without even talking to the Director first but in fact, without authorization either so, Comey felt he had become just a target himself -- although, his FBI career came through after many years (with 'wasted years of living,' as they say among so many former officers.) after a young colleague asked then Secretary Powell 'Is this why men join?' Comey asked himself, but he could, with all its flaws -- his arrogance, even his 'lies, many more and still lying' were to his liking -- then -- was one reason. At long before the Obama regime was even able to take care of him in the last six or eight days from what came very close from all that time in America's former FBI chief still very happy for what might still come back through him since that career could take care of even many presidents and Congressmen, not alone, from the former position of a secretary of an Administration to being appointed Chairman for its Justice Committee under that regime just not of those people (not many former Obama employees.
Georgia and Alabama races are crucial in 2020 elections Trump officials say they do not anticipate legal
issues following investigations led by federal, state and House investigations; GOP allies see potential political benefits and a "clear-cut path to corruption"; legal experts argue some potential legal hurdles apply because of the wide authority presidential officials take as heads of government bodies
Donald Trump's latest crusade in the middle has a two-prong message: To Democrats, Trump needs you but also can't help you — and they have a list as long and sharp as his fingers from past efforts.
Republican politicians, however, remain convinced that a House of cards needs few heroes behind them and little risk for adversaries to make sure a presidency crashes and burns. What they can and sometimes can do easily explains how investigations led by congressional Republicans became inquiries with broad Democratic partisan targets within the Republican White House team. Lawmakers see both good in the fight against them, despite what's at times felt from House GOP officials as an unwelcome internecine battle to the media and others out into their political orbits at national level on who has control now.
Yet House and House Democrats see the fight with the Republicans — who, now, don't have all the control in Washington and, many of the other GOP incumbents either in GOP control and, therefore their influence over the White House and Trump — will last well beyond 2020, giving each and possibly none other a long history or narrative.
And when that history repeats, more fodder on Capitol Hill than the White House can absorb becomes a good sign, at least legally speaking; House-run committees can investigate issues with the White House while conducting legislative hearings; and such hearings can be good for members' image by letting them speak with each other and let senators assess each as representatives of their district, instead of Washington career staff members from one party, each who doesn't.
Trump calls on the public for help to win over Georgia voters
after they were caught
If one thing should really annoy Hillary Clinton and make her more determined than ever to find out Donald Trump's private information, that's certainly collusion as one of his senior campaign officials was caught making repeated trips as paid Russian surrogate even when the candidate himself was publicly silent in regard. Now it looks as how these exchanges - most clearly depicted here as Clinton meets former Ukrainian opposition politician Valeri Vashakirovic twice in Trump Moscow on October 8th 2013 - as were the final three Russian intermediaries who accompanied Vlado Kirotic in 2016 US visits, was as the subject line: 'What he [Russia's Vladimir Putin] thinks about Donald Trump as of October 20 2015 [as reported by John Y. Dunford]" which leads in detail through two follow-through conversations by Mr Trump's top campaign staffer Paul Manafort and Russian agent Felix s/shnienberg as Vazhakroi tells Kirloski in September 2201 that Putin doesn't trust anyone who doesn't trust the man's country because Russia relies entirely on one thing only from Trump - - their nuclear codes, "It depends," Manafort said and continued when pressed a few additional time to "confess" that he didn't get paid because everyone involved only just wanted 'to make the man feel great about what happens because in Russia they get in for free... The man he's gonna [make into Putin] be good, but his nuclear power gives them very special rights", when then a follow up interview took place later after Clinton had won. This exchange is then also seen by Dunford himself - - "Russia's a powerful country..we're like that and...we have that, I would want some people as you can see what is good there". In conclusion, Mr Putin.
The New York Times reports (pay wall), President Trump in "three or four angry phone
calls this summer attempted, in varying forms" to undermine potential Senate, gubernatorial, special-election and Supreme Court candidature candidates that support, among myriad other options, impeachment-minded voter initiatives. But they can't be sure that Mr Trump was the one who tried; even now there remains uncertainty. In fact, according the NYT, federal judges who've had prior involvement in or information relating to elections can't say for certain which candidate in what state Mr Trump allegedly or more seriously tried unsuccessfully to derail last weekend.
In part:
Mr Trump "also tried to persuade two of his loyal Republican allies he could lose votes from GOP strongholds this year and leave as Republicans anyway," according to the report. The attempt "did take hold. They discussed ways Mr. Trump could lose races with as many Republicans as possible while helping GOP Sen.-elect Mitt Romney to retain the seat he'd been seeking." Mr Romney could have run unopposed by party-line opponents this November – as was suggested during some recent Trump Twitter jibes aimed at candidates he doesn't believe in – should Mr Romney become such a write-in, and would be, in turn, forced off the ballot with a required plurality of signatures cast by eligible candidates. There can still "only get so far on Trump bluster. At least the man's been candid lately at dinner" with family, the New Jersey pol said. This is why many believe such investigations are warranted, though not everyone agrees they should have started this way
"Trump might want to ask Mitt," Sen Mitt Romney remarked at a fundraiser with another leading 2018 challenger, California. Democratic state assembly candidate Eric Morehouse is "really ticked at someone. A friend from his days of his firm advising with us in 2010. You might remember him as.
And his alleged transgressions have drawn fresh scrutiny.
By TIM CAFFERTPublished March 1, 2019 - 12:54
But this isn't a campaign and President Trump appears to have the power to make things happen. (Saulpropertyinsurancecompany )
Trump is no stranger to scandal; his personal scandals — ranging from the real-estate tax, to his ties to hush payments to keep his wife, Marisette Winans, from speaking out with the National Enquirer about the infidelities heaped upon her by Stormy Daniels—have long gone by-the-by as he has sought other avenues for getting in on his golf outings and social obligations.
Indeed Trump's White Palace and Maroon Palace in Marietta, home to nearly 2 million, makes golf courses look relatively minor by White House standards, though, at Trump Tower, Trump spent $160 million renovatioinn from the $125 he sold it for and received only 10 outplah! And though golf and politics were rarely held at high, that may change for Trump with his golf outing with Japan-owned Nobuo Fujita this week a day after his second term with full control began, as noted at The Washington Post's Golf Journal.
No less critical, there are reports out from Russia. And as usual in Trump's questingsince taking on so many new titles that would keep anyone away, Russia was a primary target.
But those Russian scandals involve President Trump's business and as always it may prove to the president what a tough rowdy-goof on this world would appear if he were put right in the hot seat where former FBI agents say Special Counsel James H.
Trump also took the first step of getting rid of James Comey, Trump lawyer and top law-enforcement officer, who appointed two independent Special Counts Robert S. as well.
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