at least Comey gives a passing nod to honesty
and then...


I love how Holder came out and played the scoldChizzang wrote:How is Eric Holder not in prison..?
at least Comey gives a passing nod to honesty
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and then...

Dems won't care. Half will say that shows the Clinton ingenuity to prepare, the other half will say there are no surprise questions at a debate so it's not a big deal.Ibanez wrote:sending debate questions to Clinton campaign.

Trump stated to a crowd in Michigan that if he had cheated in the debates like The Hildabeast did, he would have been given the electric chair.Ibanez wrote:CNN fires Brazille for sending debate questions to Clinton campaign.
Via Daily Caller:
Senior-level Justice Department officials pushed back heavily on an ongoing FBI investigation of the Clinton Foundation, according to a bombshell report from The Wall Street Journal.
The newspaper laid out numerous examples, based on law enforcement sources, of senior DOJ officials intervening to quash the probe.


So if I was speeding down a residential street and hit someone's dog I would be innocent if I had missed seeing the speed limit sign and thus didn't know that I was speeding?* I wouldn't think that knowledge and intent are relevant for determining guilt or innocence for most crimes. They could be a mitigating factor in sentencing though.∞∞∞ wrote:I doubt they'll find anything with malicious intent to harm the United States to incriminate her. I'm biased as a blue-blood, but I'm very much questioning Comey's decision to release that letter as well. But I'm not an expert on law, so I'll let the Justice Dept. figure if he's violating the Hatch Act or something.
Clinton might lose the popular vote, but I think she'll get enough states (probably by a decent amount) to win the Presidency. We can discuss 2020 when we get there...

Triple infinity, like JSO, is satisfied to take the Clinton campaign at their words about what the statute actually says, rather than reading it himselfUNI88 wrote:So if I was speeding down a residential street and hit someone's dog I would be innocent if I had missed seeing the speed limit sign and thus didn't know that I was speeding?* I wouldn't think that knowledge and intent are relevant for determining guilt or innocence for most crimes. They could be a mitigating factor in sentencing though.∞∞∞ wrote:I doubt they'll find anything with malicious intent to harm the United States to incriminate her. I'm biased as a blue-blood, but I'm very much questioning Comey's decision to release that letter as well. But I'm not an expert on law, so I'll let the Justice Dept. figure if he's violating the Hatch Act or something.
Clinton might lose the popular vote, but I think she'll get enough states (probably by a decent amount) to win the Presidency. We can discuss 2020 when we get there...
* did I go to far with that analogy?
Read what I wrote earlier; nowhere do I pretend intent is an element of the statute. To be clear, I don't think Clinton is innocent; she's obviously guilty of breaking the law. That's a big deal to some of you, but it's really not to me. The law can say whatever it wants, but I personally care about intent (I'm sure there are many laws/sentences you don't care for). That's where our logic differs.CID1990 wrote:Triple infinity, like JSO, is satisfied to take the Clinton campaign at their words about what the statute actually says, rather than reading it himselfUNI88 wrote:
So if I was speeding down a residential street and hit someone's dog I would be innocent if I had missed seeing the speed limit sign and thus didn't know that I was speeding?* I wouldn't think that knowledge and intent are relevant for determining guilt or innocence for most crimes. They could be a mitigating factor in sentencing though.
* did I go to far with that analogy?
I'll say it again for the fiftieth time
INTENT IS NOT AN ELEMENT OF THE STATUTE.
HERE IT IS, AGAIN
INTENT IS NOT AN ELEMENT OF THE STATUTE
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By now, you must have come across some really strange rules in your place of work. I say strange because to you it is probably common sense and not worthy of putting in writing. The problem is, when dealing with people, any people, you will have those who want to circumvent common practices. It happens on every team, in every stadium, in every sport. Because of this, rules must be put in writing and must be enforced. If they are not enforced, the problem will continue. It's just human nature, sadly.∞∞∞ wrote:Read what I wrote earlier; nowhere do I pretend intent is an element of the statute. To be clear, I don't think Clinton is innocent; she's obviously guilty of breaking the law. That's a big deal to some of you, but it's really not to me. The law can say whatever it wants, but I personally care about intent (I'm sure there are many laws/sentences you don't care for). That's where our logic differs.CID1990 wrote:
Triple infinity, like JSO, is satisfied to take the Clinton campaign at their words about what the statute actually says, rather than reading it himself
I'll say it again for the fiftieth time
INTENT IS NOT AN ELEMENT OF THE STATUTE.
HERE IT IS, AGAIN
INTENT IS NOT AN ELEMENT OF THE STATUTE
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
And to answer UNI88's question, you'd be guilty of hitting the dog but I don't think a harsh penalty is in order. Maybe some sort of financial retribution but that's about it.
I'd run a very forgiving nation if ever given the chance.
I agree that rules must be enforced, but I wouldn't fire anyone until they're given a chance to change their behavior(s) or understand why the rule is in place. Obviously if it's something egregious like sexually harassment or getting into a physical altercation, there'd be no chances, but everyone here would be fired if their bosses weren't elastic concerning rules.CAA Flagship wrote:By now, you must have come across some really strange rules in your place of work. I say strange because to you it is probably common sense and not worthy of putting in writing. The problem is, when dealing with people, any people, you will have those who want to circumvent common practices. It happens on every team, in every stadium, in every sport. Because of this, rules must be put in writing and must be enforced. If they are not enforced, the problem will continue. It's just human nature, sadly.∞∞∞ wrote: Read what I wrote earlier; nowhere do I pretend intent is an element of the statute. To be clear, I don't think Clinton is innocent; she's obviously guilty of breaking the law. That's a big deal to some of you, but it's really not to me. The law can say whatever it wants, but I personally care about intent (I'm sure there are many laws/sentences you don't care for). That's where our logic differs.
And to answer UNI88's question, you'd be guilty of hitting the dog but I don't think a harsh penalty is in order. Maybe some sort of financial retribution but that's about it.
I'd run a very forgiving nation if ever given the chance.

That's easy to answer. Have you seen any ground in that entire country suitable to grow grapes?93henfan wrote:I was going to make a point about muslins and how strict Saudi Arabia is, but then I keep thinking about videos like this and I get confused. Wtf is their deal there, really? You get your hand cut off for sneaking a grape in the produce section, and then a slap on the wrist for this shit:
[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ch2o4U9doa8[/youtube]
I'm a procurement analyst. I look at contracts to make sure the people writing them didn't fuck up and then I make a little cross sign over the contract like the Pope and let them sign the contract.∞∞∞ wrote: For example, I notice a ton of people here posting here during their work hours, I mean over months (let alone years), those unproductive hours add up quickly. Are you not cheating your employer by posting on the internet instead of working? Do you deserve to get fired if you get the job done anyways? And if you're doing your job, couldn't even more get done (I mean you're getting paid, right)?



"I doubt they'll find anything with malicious intent to harm the United States to incriminate her."∞∞∞ wrote:Read what I wrote earlier; nowhere do I pretend intent is an element of the statute.CID1990 wrote:
Triple infinity, like JSO, is satisfied to take the Clinton campaign at their words about what the statute actually says, rather than reading it himself
I'll say it again for the fiftieth time
INTENT IS NOT AN ELEMENT OF THE STATUTE.
HERE IT IS, AGAIN
INTENT IS NOT AN ELEMENT OF THE STATUTE
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
The liberals here have really shown their true colors while justifying their support of Hillary. Ethics, rules, integrity - psshaw!CID1990 wrote:"I doubt they'll find anything with malicious intent to harm the United States to incriminate her."∞∞∞ wrote: Read what I wrote earlier; nowhere do I pretend intent is an element of the statute.
^^^^ You mean I misunderstood this? That looks like you said exactly what you said.
You don't care because the damage doesn't affect you in any way you can discern. Anyone with the kind of stupid and flippant disregard for national security has no business being in charge of... national security.
The mental gymnastics on display from some people over this is frankly alarming
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Does the dispatcher know where JSO lives?BDKJMU wrote:Clinton hits highest unfavorability ever, now tops Trump..
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/clinto ... 2016-10-31
You're the guy that asked for pop quizzes in school, aren't you?∞∞∞ wrote: For example, I notice a ton of people here posting here during their work hours, I mean over months (let alone years), those unproductive hours add up quickly. Are you not cheating your employer by posting on the internet instead of working? Do you deserve to get fired if you get the job done anyways? And if you're doing your job, couldn't even more get done (I mean you're getting paid, right)?
Rules are subjective. From people like me to Supreme Court judges, everyone interprets them differently.

Her intent was to avoid FOIA laws. Is that breaking the law?∞∞∞ wrote:Read what I wrote earlier; nowhere do I pretend intent is an element of the statute. To be clear, I don't think Clinton is innocent; she's obviously guilty of breaking the law. That's a big deal to some of you, but it's really not to me. The law can say whatever it wants, but I personally care about intent (I'm sure there are many laws/sentences you don't care for). That's where our logic differs.CID1990 wrote:
Triple infinity, like JSO, is satisfied to take the Clinton campaign at their words about what the statute actually says, rather than reading it himself
I'll say it again for the fiftieth time
INTENT IS NOT AN ELEMENT OF THE STATUTE.
HERE IT IS, AGAIN
INTENT IS NOT AN ELEMENT OF THE STATUTE
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
And to answer UNI88's question, you'd be guilty of hitting the dog but I don't think a harsh penalty is in order. Maybe some sort of financial retribution but that's about it.
I'd run a very forgiving nation if ever given the chance.

THAT law does involve intent if you work for the Federal government.OL FU wrote:Her intent was to avoid FOIA laws. Is that breaking the law?∞∞∞ wrote: Read what I wrote earlier; nowhere do I pretend intent is an element of the statute. To be clear, I don't think Clinton is innocent; she's obviously guilty of breaking the law. That's a big deal to some of you, but it's really not to me. The law can say whatever it wants, but I personally care about intent (I'm sure there are many laws/sentences you don't care for). That's where our logic differs.
And to answer UNI88's question, you'd be guilty of hitting the dog but I don't think a harsh penalty is in order. Maybe some sort of financial retribution but that's about it.
I'd run a very forgiving nation if ever given the chance.

That was what I assumed. One would have to be incredibly naïve, partisan or dumb not to realize that is exactly why she set up the personal server.CID1990 wrote:THAT law does involve intent if you work for the Federal government.OL FU wrote:
Her intent was to avoid FOIA laws. Is that breaking the law?
I have a feeling that TI wouldn't be quite so "meh" about the harshness of our terrible laws if it was a Republican breaking them.
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When I first saw this post, I was wondering what took them so long. But now I see that she was caught for a second time.Ibanez wrote:CNN fires Brazille for sending debate questions to Clinton campaign.