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Mark Meadows blatantly committed voter fraud, a felony, (Original Post) gab13by13 Mar 2022 OP
I'm sure he'll get 6years in prison for committing voter fraud. Tadpole Raisin Mar 2022 #1
He's white and republican. Cobalt Violet Mar 2022 #2
I still believe Meadows will sing like a canary when indicted. fightforfreedom Mar 2022 #3
Day 81 since the select committee sent DOJ gab13by13 Mar 2022 #8
In the meantime... CrispyQ Mar 2022 #10
+1 hydrolastic Mar 2022 #11
They need us to be more patient. FoxNewsSucks Mar 2022 #22
The DOJ super secret non investigation is going smoothly! BlueJac Mar 2022 #12
They are probably tying it in with the 81 day old criminal referral from the select committee. gab13by13 Mar 2022 #17
"If you ain't cheating, you ain't trying" they mean it! czarjak Mar 2022 #4
Meadows might as well be in charge of DOJ, he's untouchable, along with the rest of them. dem4decades Mar 2022 #5
DOJ: "But then they won't kill us when they DO take over amiright?" durablend Mar 2022 #14
They may well think that. FoxNewsSucks Mar 2022 #23
DOJ didn't go after the bankers and they never hurt us after. dem4decades Mar 2022 #28
At this rate, give it another year... fade away like ghosts in an Ann Rice novel msfiddlestix Mar 2022 #16
No consequences, no problem. spanone Mar 2022 #6
He is white, a republican, and a racist. Nothing to see here JohnSJ Mar 2022 #7
Just wondering if a Democratic Chief of Staff had done this, gab13by13 Mar 2022 #9
Will you be the first one to apologize if you are wrong? Beastly Boy Mar 2022 #13
Our present DOJ, gab13by13 Mar 2022 #20
Because of that inaction, statutes of limitations are running out FoxNewsSucks Mar 2022 #24
I know the statute of limitations to prosecute "individual one," gab13by13 Mar 2022 #25
Our present DOJ Beastly Boy Mar 2022 #26
unless he magically wakes up tomorrow morning a black woman, he has nothing to worry about Takket Mar 2022 #15
That is exactly all that needs to be said. gab13by13 Mar 2022 #21
Oh well ... doesnt matter ... it's just another rich white man crime Fullduplexxx Mar 2022 #18
No, silly SledDriver Mar 2022 #19
I think you're wrong. His ass is still in deep shit. Mr. Ected Mar 2022 #27

gab13by13

(21,280 posts)
8. Day 81 since the select committee sent DOJ
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 11:31 AM
Mar 2022

Meadow's criminal referral. Please don't tell me to be patient, thanks.

CrispyQ

(36,437 posts)
10. In the meantime...
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 11:36 AM
Mar 2022
Declining share of Americans see Trump as primarily responsible for Jan. 6
BY REBECCA BEITSCH - 02/08/22

https://thehill.com/policy/national-security/593349-declining-share-of-americans-see-trump-as-bearing-a-lot-of

snip...

The number of Republicans who say Trump bears no responsibility at all for the attack grew from 46 percent to 57 percent over the last year, while the share of Democrats who see Trump as having "a lot" of responsibility for the attack dropped from 81 percent to 70 percent.

The survey also found the public largely divided over how much attention should be paid to the Jan. 6 attack and its impacts, with roughly a third of those surveyed responding that too much, too little and the right amount of attention has been given to reviewing the day.

The poll was conducted between Jan. 10 and Jan. 17 among 5,128 U.S. adults. It has a margin of error of 2 percentage points.


This trend will continue as long as it looks like our side is doing nothing. I hope the hearings start soon enough before the elections, & are dramatic enough to generate the enthusiasm that we are losing daily.

FoxNewsSucks

(10,428 posts)
22. They need us to be more patient.
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 12:24 PM
Mar 2022

Apparently, we're still not patient enough. Never mind all the clearly open-and-shut crimes committed in plain sight, more patience is obviously required.


gab13by13

(21,280 posts)
17. They are probably tying it in with the 81 day old criminal referral from the select committee.
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 11:58 AM
Mar 2022

Do I need the sarcasm thingy?

dem4decades

(11,282 posts)
5. Meadows might as well be in charge of DOJ, he's untouchable, along with the rest of them.
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 11:23 AM
Mar 2022

How long will it take before all of this goes away and they all just fade into the background, only to rise up and take over again?

FoxNewsSucks

(10,428 posts)
23. They may well think that.
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 12:31 PM
Mar 2022

I hope not. Bill Clinton thought that if he didn't go after them that they would do the same. Then we had "look forward not backward".

We all saw how that worked out. Hillary Clinton is still their favorite target.

msfiddlestix

(7,272 posts)
16. At this rate, give it another year... fade away like ghosts in an Ann Rice novel
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 11:50 AM
Mar 2022

these cretins continue breeding lunatics and installing them in positions of power.

nothing more to see here..

spanone

(135,802 posts)
6. No consequences, no problem.
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 11:26 AM
Mar 2022

Meadows is a criminal on many levels, I doubt he'll pay a penny for any of it.

gab13by13

(21,280 posts)
9. Just wondering if a Democratic Chief of Staff had done this,
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 11:32 AM
Mar 2022

if the MSM would have its pitch forks and torches out? Rhetorical question.

Beastly Boy

(9,274 posts)
13. Will you be the first one to apologize if you are wrong?
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 11:44 AM
Mar 2022

So noted.

Oh, and define "nothing". It appears that the various applications of the term here on DU deviate significantly from its dictionary definition.

gab13by13

(21,280 posts)
20. Our present DOJ,
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 12:17 PM
Mar 2022

has revealed zero investigation, I get it it doesn't have to, zero indictments for any politician, for any former politician, for a former president, for a former president's cabinet member, for a former advisor to the president. Nothing.

In 12 weeks Robert Mueller indicted or got guilty pleas from 34 people and 3 companies. Mueller also laid out the evidence to prosecute Trump for obstruction of justice. Mueller also laid out the evidence to convict Trump for campaign finance violations. Garland chose not to prosecute.

Garland also chose not to prosecute a bogus pro-Trump company that obtained access to ballots, voter information, election materials and equipment, all in violation of state and federal laws because they should have remained in the possession of election officials. Because DOJ failed to act, these fraudits have spread across the country. A private citizens group filed a FOIA request for the Cyber Ninjas to turn over documents and a judge granted that request. The bogus company has defied the court order, the judge the fined them tens of thousands of dollars a day for not complying. The bogus company that Merrick Garland failed to indict is just laughing, because it is a bogus company with a mail box for an office.

The definition of "nothing" can be ascertained from the Cyber Ninja and Mueller examples.

FoxNewsSucks

(10,428 posts)
24. Because of that inaction, statutes of limitations are running out
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 12:35 PM
Mar 2022

so MF45 and cronies are indeed getting away with it. If the House changes in November, it all goes away.

Inaction. Another word meaning "nothing".

gab13by13

(21,280 posts)
25. I know the statute of limitations to prosecute "individual one,"
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 12:50 PM
Mar 2022

which was a slam dunk case seeing as Michael Cohen went to jail and he just delivered the check signed by Trump has run out.

Beastly Boy

(9,274 posts)
26. Our present DOJ
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 01:07 PM
Mar 2022

had also not revealed any indictments at all until late last year. That was how nothing was defined then, and it was pretty much in line with the dictionary definition. Then, October of last year, DOJ revealed indictments against 630 rioters. The definition of nothing promptly shifted, commensurate with the number of incoming indictments, to exclude them. By January 6 of this year, "nothing" amounted to 725 indictments. Then, on January 13, ten people were charged with seditious conspiracy - arguably the most serious charge applicable. They promptly fell into the "nothing" category.

None of the investigations leading to these indictments were revealed immediately. None of the future investigations can be expected to be revealed upon demand from the public. Your definition of "something" now stands at "any former politician, for a former president, for a former president's cabinet member, for a former advisor to the president.", and the rest amounts to "nothing". A far cry from the dictionary definition.

Now that we are done with "nothing", will you still be the first one to apologize if any categories of people you include in your most recent definition of "something" get indicted?

Oh, and take it easy counting the days since the Meadows referral. It is not healthy.

Mr. Ected

(9,670 posts)
27. I think you're wrong. His ass is still in deep shit.
Sun Mar 6, 2022, 01:34 PM
Mar 2022

Keeping a day count only twists your guts into knots. Maybe it'll be Day 87. Or Day 111. But he's going down as will the rest of these criminals and their cover-up team.

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