Current Affairs Donald Trump POS: Judgement cometh and that right soon

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Here's a fairly simple question, I think.
Is Cohen co-operating with Muellers special investigation or a different FBI investigation, is there a difference?

Noone knows, but CNN seem to think he's admitted some tax things but it isn't clear if he has flipped.
 
CNN say its "multiple counts of campaign finance violations, tax fraud and bank fraud" and it includes jail time and a fine.
 
Interesting piece, see below:
--------------------------------------

President Trump is making diplomacy great again

Russia hysteria has reached such a fever pitch in “the swamp” that one must wonder if we’ll soon have to scrub our bars of Vodka, lest we be accused of colluding with Russia.

Congratulations if you consider that an absurd notion, but it makes about as much sense as a lot of the charges we see leveled against President Trump throughout the media — social and otherwise — these days. While countless members of Congress scream about Russian hysteria, Trump understands the importance of having a constructive relationship with a fellow nuclear power.



Merely talking to the Russians appears to be enough to merit an accusation of treason. If you doubt that, just ask Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.), one of the few in Washington who dared to refuse to toe the establishment line after Trump’s Helsinki press conference with Russian President Vladimir Putin, and whose trip to Russia last week earned him the fury of those in constant search of another thing to be angry about.




Brinkmanship is no longer just a lesson to observe from history; it’s an active scenario playing out before our eyes. Trump derangement syndrome is actively driving the demands to punish Russia — with little regard for any consequences.

In the midst of the establishment’s collective meltdown, Paul seems to hold the un-swamp-approved belief that the “world’s greatest deliberative body” should — imagine this — try living up to its reputation and talk things out, especially with nations with whom we have sharp disagreements.

Dialogue becomes even more important when those sitting across the table from each other hold the power to obliterate millions upon millions of lives at the mere push of a few buttons.

The very same people yelling loudest about how horrible dialogue with Russia is, are the ones who recklessly invaded Iraq, gave billions to Iran, botched critical intelligence and made a politically motivated withdrawal that created ISIS.

Such a nightmare scenario should chill us all and create an intense desire for a measured, thoughtful approach to international relations — exactly the course Paul pursued during his visit to Moscow.

Those wondering about Paul’s motives should read his Atlantic column on his experiences, where he laid out his “agenda” for all to see. “My goal,” he said, “in visiting both government and opposition leaders in Russia is to promote dialogue. My hope on my return to Congress is that I will find bipartisan support for improved dialogue and continued progress on reducing nuclear arms.”

Indeed, Paul revealed early on in his trip that he obtained a commitment from Russian officials to visit the U.S. for further talks on matters of common interest to both countries, including fighting the war on terror and limiting the nuclear arsenal. Paul’s engagement is parallel to Trump’s engagement. Our nations have too much at stake, including the war on terror, Syria, North Korea and Nuclear nonproliferation.

The real question is, can the sought-after bipartisan support be found, or are the anti-Trump blinders on so tightly that even the thought of sitting down with Russian representatives to talk about such issues will immediately be ruled out across the aisle?

Remember that many of those convinced Trump is single-handedly pulling the curtain down on the Republic are the same crowd that have allowed the federal government to run up trillions of dollars of debt, cheered on endless wars all across the globe, and allowed the federal government to balloon into a giant and invasive behemoth.

Consider their track record when they tell you what you should think about outreach to Russia. Paul supports Trump, he agrees that engagement is necessary and he embraces an America First foreign policy. A policy that believes we must build roads and bridges in the US, before we fund construction around the world. A policy that we shouldn’t be involved in every corner of the world. A policy of engagement and dialogue.

Recognizing the agenda behind the establishment’s talking points and refusing to be guided by it — as President Trump and Senator Paul have done — is exactly what it will take to make diplomacy great again.
 
Interesting piece, see below:
--------------------------------------

President Trump is making diplomacy great again

Russia hysteria has reached such a fever pitch in “the swamp” that one must wonder if we’ll soon have to scrub our bars of Vodka, lest we be accused of colluding with Russia.

Congratulations if you consider that an absurd notion, but it makes about as much sense as a lot of the charges we see leveled against President Trump throughout the media — social and otherwise — these days. While countless members of Congress scream about Russian hysteria, Trump understands the importance of having a constructive relationship with a fellow nuclear power.



Merely talking to the Russians appears to be enough to merit an accusation of treason. If you doubt that, just ask Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.), one of the few in Washington who dared to refuse to toe the establishment line after Trump’s Helsinki press conference with Russian President Vladimir Putin, and whose trip to Russia last week earned him the fury of those in constant search of another thing to be angry about.




Brinkmanship is no longer just a lesson to observe from history; it’s an active scenario playing out before our eyes. Trump derangement syndrome is actively driving the demands to punish Russia — with little regard for any consequences.

In the midst of the establishment’s collective meltdown, Paul seems to hold the un-swamp-approved belief that the “world’s greatest deliberative body” should — imagine this — try living up to its reputation and talk things out, especially with nations with whom we have sharp disagreements.

Dialogue becomes even more important when those sitting across the table from each other hold the power to obliterate millions upon millions of lives at the mere push of a few buttons.

The very same people yelling loudest about how horrible dialogue with Russia is, are the ones who recklessly invaded Iraq, gave billions to Iran, botched critical intelligence and made a politically motivated withdrawal that created ISIS.

Such a nightmare scenario should chill us all and create an intense desire for a measured, thoughtful approach to international relations — exactly the course Paul pursued during his visit to Moscow.

Those wondering about Paul’s motives should read his Atlantic column on his experiences, where he laid out his “agenda” for all to see. “My goal,” he said, “in visiting both government and opposition leaders in Russia is to promote dialogue. My hope on my return to Congress is that I will find bipartisan support for improved dialogue and continued progress on reducing nuclear arms.”

Indeed, Paul revealed early on in his trip that he obtained a commitment from Russian officials to visit the U.S. for further talks on matters of common interest to both countries, including fighting the war on terror and limiting the nuclear arsenal. Paul’s engagement is parallel to Trump’s engagement. Our nations have too much at stake, including the war on terror, Syria, North Korea and Nuclear nonproliferation.

The real question is, can the sought-after bipartisan support be found, or are the anti-Trump blinders on so tightly that even the thought of sitting down with Russian representatives to talk about such issues will immediately be ruled out across the aisle?

Remember that many of those convinced Trump is single-handedly pulling the curtain down on the Republic are the same crowd that have allowed the federal government to run up trillions of dollars of debt, cheered on endless wars all across the globe, and allowed the federal government to balloon into a giant and invasive behemoth.

Consider their track record when they tell you what you should think about outreach to Russia. Paul supports Trump, he agrees that engagement is necessary and he embraces an America First foreign policy. A policy that believes we must build roads and bridges in the US, before we fund construction around the world. A policy that we shouldn’t be involved in every corner of the world. A policy of engagement and dialogue.

Recognizing the agenda behind the establishment’s talking points and refusing to be guided by it — as President Trump and Senator Paul have done — is exactly what it will take to make diplomacy great again.

They shot down an airliner though. I mean if you discount the hacking, the assassinations (actual and attempted) of "traitors", the corruption and them invading a soveriegn state after they lost control of it then you still end up with 298 people blown out of the sky and scattered over farmland near Donetsk. That there are any diplomatic relations with them before they've acknowledged what they did is a disgrace.
 
Interesting piece, see below:
--------------------------------------

President Trump is making diplomacy great again

Russia hysteria has reached such a fever pitch in “the swamp” that one must wonder if we’ll soon have to scrub our bars of Vodka, lest we be accused of colluding with Russia.

Congratulations if you consider that an absurd notion, but it makes about as much sense as a lot of the charges we see leveled against President Trump throughout the media — social and otherwise — these days. While countless members of Congress scream about Russian hysteria, Trump understands the importance of having a constructive relationship with a fellow nuclear power.



Merely talking to the Russians appears to be enough to merit an accusation of treason. If you doubt that, just ask Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.), one of the few in Washington who dared to refuse to toe the establishment line after Trump’s Helsinki press conference with Russian President Vladimir Putin, and whose trip to Russia last week earned him the fury of those in constant search of another thing to be angry about.




Brinkmanship is no longer just a lesson to observe from history; it’s an active scenario playing out before our eyes. Trump derangement syndrome is actively driving the demands to punish Russia — with little regard for any consequences.

In the midst of the establishment’s collective meltdown, Paul seems to hold the un-swamp-approved belief that the “world’s greatest deliberative body” should — imagine this — try living up to its reputation and talk things out, especially with nations with whom we have sharp disagreements.

Dialogue becomes even more important when those sitting across the table from each other hold the power to obliterate millions upon millions of lives at the mere push of a few buttons.

The very same people yelling loudest about how horrible dialogue with Russia is, are the ones who recklessly invaded Iraq, gave billions to Iran, botched critical intelligence and made a politically motivated withdrawal that created ISIS.

Such a nightmare scenario should chill us all and create an intense desire for a measured, thoughtful approach to international relations — exactly the course Paul pursued during his visit to Moscow.

Those wondering about Paul’s motives should read his Atlantic column on his experiences, where he laid out his “agenda” for all to see. “My goal,” he said, “in visiting both government and opposition leaders in Russia is to promote dialogue. My hope on my return to Congress is that I will find bipartisan support for improved dialogue and continued progress on reducing nuclear arms.”

Indeed, Paul revealed early on in his trip that he obtained a commitment from Russian officials to visit the U.S. for further talks on matters of common interest to both countries, including fighting the war on terror and limiting the nuclear arsenal. Paul’s engagement is parallel to Trump’s engagement. Our nations have too much at stake, including the war on terror, Syria, North Korea and Nuclear nonproliferation.

The real question is, can the sought-after bipartisan support be found, or are the anti-Trump blinders on so tightly that even the thought of sitting down with Russian representatives to talk about such issues will immediately be ruled out across the aisle?

Remember that many of those convinced Trump is single-handedly pulling the curtain down on the Republic are the same crowd that have allowed the federal government to run up trillions of dollars of debt, cheered on endless wars all across the globe, and allowed the federal government to balloon into a giant and invasive behemoth.

Consider their track record when they tell you what you should think about outreach to Russia. Paul supports Trump, he agrees that engagement is necessary and he embraces an America First foreign policy. A policy that believes we must build roads and bridges in the US, before we fund construction around the world. A policy that we shouldn’t be involved in every corner of the world. A policy of engagement and dialogue.

Recognizing the agenda behind the establishment’s talking points and refusing to be guided by it — as President Trump and Senator Paul have done — is exactly what it will take to make diplomacy great again.

wow, what a load of rubbish.
 
You can tell how thoroughly, effortlessly corrupt the United States is, when even absolute clowns like Manafort and Cohen were welcomed in and flaunting it.

It is a certainty that in a million years they would never so much have been investigated - had they not been associated with a fellow career criminal who, through sheer dumb luck, became prominent enough to offend the nation's hallowed manners.
 
Interesting piece, see below:
--------------------------------------

President Trump is making diplomacy great again

Russia hysteria has reached such a fever pitch in “the swamp” that one must wonder if we’ll soon have to scrub our bars of Vodka, lest we be accused of colluding with Russia.

Congratulations if you consider that an absurd notion, but it makes about as much sense as a lot of the charges we see leveled against President Trump throughout the media — social and otherwise — these days. While countless members of Congress scream about Russian hysteria, Trump understands the importance of having a constructive relationship with a fellow nuclear power.



Merely talking to the Russians appears to be enough to merit an accusation of treason. If you doubt that, just ask Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.), one of the few in Washington who dared to refuse to toe the establishment line after Trump’s Helsinki press conference with Russian President Vladimir Putin, and whose trip to Russia last week earned him the fury of those in constant search of another thing to be angry about.




Brinkmanship is no longer just a lesson to observe from history; it’s an active scenario playing out before our eyes. Trump derangement syndrome is actively driving the demands to punish Russia — with little regard for any consequences.

In the midst of the establishment’s collective meltdown, Paul seems to hold the un-swamp-approved belief that the “world’s greatest deliberative body” should — imagine this — try living up to its reputation and talk things out, especially with nations with whom we have sharp disagreements.

Dialogue becomes even more important when those sitting across the table from each other hold the power to obliterate millions upon millions of lives at the mere push of a few buttons.

The very same people yelling loudest about how horrible dialogue with Russia is, are the ones who recklessly invaded Iraq, gave billions to Iran, botched critical intelligence and made a politically motivated withdrawal that created ISIS.

Such a nightmare scenario should chill us all and create an intense desire for a measured, thoughtful approach to international relations — exactly the course Paul pursued during his visit to Moscow.

Those wondering about Paul’s motives should read his Atlantic column on his experiences, where he laid out his “agenda” for all to see. “My goal,” he said, “in visiting both government and opposition leaders in Russia is to promote dialogue. My hope on my return to Congress is that I will find bipartisan support for improved dialogue and continued progress on reducing nuclear arms.”

Indeed, Paul revealed early on in his trip that he obtained a commitment from Russian officials to visit the U.S. for further talks on matters of common interest to both countries, including fighting the war on terror and limiting the nuclear arsenal. Paul’s engagement is parallel to Trump’s engagement. Our nations have too much at stake, including the war on terror, Syria, North Korea and Nuclear nonproliferation.

The real question is, can the sought-after bipartisan support be found, or are the anti-Trump blinders on so tightly that even the thought of sitting down with Russian representatives to talk about such issues will immediately be ruled out across the aisle?

Remember that many of those convinced Trump is single-handedly pulling the curtain down on the Republic are the same crowd that have allowed the federal government to run up trillions of dollars of debt, cheered on endless wars all across the globe, and allowed the federal government to balloon into a giant and invasive behemoth.

Consider their track record when they tell you what you should think about outreach to Russia. Paul supports Trump, he agrees that engagement is necessary and he embraces an America First foreign policy. A policy that believes we must build roads and bridges in the US, before we fund construction around the world. A policy that we shouldn’t be involved in every corner of the world. A policy of engagement and dialogue.

Recognizing the agenda behind the establishment’s talking points and refusing to be guided by it — as President Trump and Senator Paul have done — is exactly what it will take to make diplomacy great again.

Charlie Kirk runs a conservative group (Turning Point) who spend their time bashing the left and progressives in general and who have been cited many times for racism. This piece is as expected from a guy like him.

Have you seen the nonsense on his twitter? He pedals lies and accusation.
 
You could literally say that about 100% of the people who go on ANY reality TV show

I don't nessecarily think that is accurate not back then Back then when these types of shows started getting traction many of the contestants did it for geniumne reasons. For example the apprentice many of those who starred in the firs few seasons have not been seen in the limelight since nor do they care. They genuinely seemed to be interested in competing for a job. Even the first two guys to win it were never happy being trust into the limelight after the fact. Not that Trump kept his word for many of the winners hence the show became about celebrities.

that is just one example there are many other "reality" shows that got canned and or cancelled because the people were boring or the audience didn't take to it.

It was years later many of the contestants just like on other shows began to complain about manipulated scenes and footage. The producer purposely now pick outrageous types and people who can essentially cause drama on set.

Nowadays i would agree with you because they have evolved entirely because they are very popular. Reality shows that is.
 
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