ECONOMICAL+PANDEMICAL+DECLASS-ATTEMPTED COUP. THE BRITISH ROGUE EMPIRE STILL BREATHES IN THE SWAMP

Monday, October 15, 2018

IMPORTANT UPDATE on Clinton Email Scandal Court Hearing...



‘Shocked’ Federal Judge Slams State Department For Providing False Statements on Clinton Email Server

A federal judge accused State Department officials of lying and signing “clearly false” affidavits in an attempt to prevent watchdog groups from attaining information on Hillary Clinton’s private email server and her handling of the 2012 terrorist attack in Benghazi.

A court transcript from Friday’s hearing – involving a lawsuit brought by the watchdog group Judicial Watch – reveals U.S. District Court Judge Royce Lamberth noting certain elements of the department’s attempts to derail the case had left him “shocked” and “dumbfounded.”

The State Department sought to get the lawsuit thrown out during a previous hearing, but Lamberth denied the request. On Friday, he reminded them in a scathing statement that he had made the correct decision.

In particular, the judge blasted officials for claiming they had searched all relevant documents pertaining to the Clinton server.

“It was a lie,” Lamberth said.

False Statements

“It was clear to me that at the time that I ruled initially, that false statements were made to me by career State Department officials,” the judge railed.

“And it became more clear through discovery that the information that I was provided was clearly false regarding the adequacy of the search and this – what we now know turned out to be the Secretary’s email system.”



Justice Department lawyers countered that the judge could make an argument that the search was not adequate, but their declaration that it was did not amount to a lie because hey, they tried.

Angered By Immunity For Clinton’s Chief of Staff

Another aspect of Judge Lamberth’s dismay involved the immunity granted to Clinton’s former Chief of Staff Cheryl Mills. Mills herself was a “subject” in the FBI’s investigation of Clinton’s server and was found to have classified information on her laptop.

“I was actually dumbfounded when I found out … that Cheryl Mills had been given immunity,” Lamberth stated.

“I had myself found that Cheryl Mills had committed perjury,” he said, “and lied under oath in a published opinion I had issued in a Judicial Watch case where I found her unworthy of belief.”

Lamberth noted the Inspector General report from Michael Horowitz which revealed Mills had also been allowed to sit through the FBI’s interview of Clinton, a shocking breach of protocol.

Judicial Watch Response

In the wake of Friday’s hearing, Judicial Watch responded with fire and fury over the State Department’s seeming cover-up in both their email server and Benghazi document lawsuits.

“President Trump should ask why his State Department is still refusing to answer basic questions about the Clinton email scandal,” Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton said. “Hillary Clinton’s and the State Department’s email cover-up abused the FOIA, the courts, and the American people’s right to know.”

As part of their lawsuit, Fitton’s group is trying to compel Clinton and other top aides to testify as a means to gather more information.

Hillary – Lawsuits, Investigations Upended Her 2016 Campaign

Mrs. Clinton, among many, many, many other things, blamed Republicans and watchdog groups like Judicial Watch for her loss in the 2016 presidential election.

“Boy, it was turned into a political football,” she moaned. “And it was aimed at undermining my credibility, my record, my accomplishments.”

How does one undermine things you clearly don’t possess?
The Benghazi scandal and subsequent investigations weren’t a political football – they were a necessary means to finding out the truth behind a terrorist attack that killed four Americans on Clinton’s watch as Secretary of State. It was a means to find out why they covered up what happened, and why they lied to the American people as a means to protect Barack Obama.

Those lies and the cover-up continues to this day. Thank God groups like Judicial Watch continue to fight, and that at least one federal judge is exposing the corruption in the State and Justice Departments even now.

Saturday, October 13, 2018

RED OCTOBER MAY BE MONDAY, 15th.Internet Blackout Warning For Next 48 Hours - Episode 1688b



  • THE STOCK MARKET CANNOT AFFORD TO DROP 200-POINTS THIS MONDAY 15TH.
  • ALREADY, GOOGLE, TWITTER, FACEBOOK, REDDIT ARE UNDERTAKING A MASSIVE BLACKOUT AGAINST THE ANTI-DEEP STATE Q-VOLUNTEERS.





Friday, October 12, 2018

A Make Or Break Day For Beto O'Rourke's Attempt To Unseat Ted Cruz | All...

Updated at 2:45 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.: Revised to include additional comments made by Beto O'Rourke during a meeting with The Dallas Morning Newseditorial board and comments made by Ted Cruz at a campaign event in Houston.

WASHINGTON — Rep. Beto O'Rourke raised an astonishing $38.1 million in three months, as Democrats in Texas and nationwide showered him with donations for his bid to oust Sen. Ted Cruz.
The haul smashed previous records for a U.S. Senate contest, and assures that the hard fought race, already the nation's costliest, remains on top of the 2018 list.
O'Rourke's tally is more than triple the $12 million that Cruz said he raised from July through September. Combined, the rivals have raised roughly $86 million, but the challenger's total of $61.2 million vastly eclipses the incumbent's $24.9 million.


"The people of Texas in all 254 counties are proving that when we reject PACs and come together not as Republicans or Democrats but as Texans and Americans, there's no stopping us," O'Rourke said.
Fundraising at this pace is typically reserved only for presidential campaigns. And it shows the collective power of many relatively modest donations. 
ActBlue, the online Democratic fund-raising platform, makes it easier than ever for candidates to collect small sums from many people, and to prompt supporters for recurring donations. O'Rourke has brought in at least $25 million that way this year, and based on the latest tally, likely far more.
The Democrat's campaign said its staggering sum came from 802,836 individual contributions, most of them coming from Texas.
O'Rourke said Friday, during a meeting with The Dallas Morning News' editorial board, that his funds are being used to get his message on television in expensive media markets. But he added that the bulk of the money is being used to support a voter turnout operation in every corner of the state.
"Much of it's spent," O'Rourke said. "We are running the largest grassroots campaign in the history of this state. We have so many field organizers and volunteers and pop up offices, not just in Dallas and DeSoto, but ... all over the place. We're really putting our resources into people."
The Democrat's financial edge is now almost certainly insurmountable.
With $38 million, O'Rourke has the opportunity to blanket the airwaves in Texas, clutter every Texan's Facebook feed with ads, provide a yard sign to anyone willing to plant it, and put an army of volunteers on the streets knocking on doors and prodding voters to the polls. He can also afford a private jet to barnstorm the far reaches of the vast battleground.


Cruz last week predicted the "bad news" that O'Rourke would "report a quarter north of $30 million." But he told The Dallas Morning News then that his own sizable haul is a "sign that conservatives all over the state of Texas are stepping forward and engaging in this fight."
"We are raising the resources to turn conservatives out in this election," he said last week.
Cruz — referring to O'Rourke as "Comrade Beto" — on Friday predicted that his opponent's gusher of cash wouldn't translate to the ballot box.
"Liberal, left-wing activists are flooding Texas with cash," he said at a campaign event in Houston. "But at the end of the day, you can't buy Texas."
Still, O'Rourke's fundraising prowess has astounded politicos on both sides of the aisle, particularly since the Democrat started the campaign as a relatively unknown figure who had limited fundraising appeal outside of the El Paso area.


Even before the announcement of the challenger's gigantic third-quarter total, Texas Sen. John Cornyn helped host a fundraiser this week in Washington for Cruz. He said that kind of support was necessary because "what's been so surprising here is how much money that Beto's been raising."
Republican political consultant Bill Miller added on Friday that "by anyone's measure," O'Rourke's $38 million figure is a "colossal figure."
"It's beyond surprising," said Miller, who's based in Austin. "No one could predict or expect it. It reflects a lot of effort and a lot of support from people around the country. That's how you get there. You have to be a national figure to attract that kind of money."




The most recent polls, though, show Cruz with a solid single-digit lead.
A Quinnipiac University Poll released Thursday puts him ahead by 9 percentage points. A New York Times Upshot/Siena College poll that ended Thursday shows an 8 point lead. Other surveys in recent weeks showed a tighter race, and one top handicapper, the Cook Political Report, has rated the contest a toss-up.


More fundamental problems for O'Rourke may be embedded within that polling data.
The Times poll found, for instance, that 51 percent of likely voters in Texas had a favorable view of Cruz, while 42 percent had an unfavorable one. The favorable rating for O'Rourke, meanwhile, was 41 percent, compared to an unfavorable one of 44 percent. Quinnipiac showed a similar dynamic.


A big factor there could be that Cruz and his allies have been catching up in reaching the state's TV audience, and they've been attacking O'Rourke hard, while the Democrat has projected a mostly positive message and image — an approach that makes it hard to put a dent in an opponent's support.
Political experts generally agree that O'Rourke needs to punch back.
Harold Cook, a Democratic strategist in Texas, said the reality at the moment is that "two candidates are defining Beto, and only one candidate is defining Cruz." He said O'Rourke is "going to have to present a compelling reason why voters should fire their incumbent."
"Against a candidate like Cruz, I don't think it's even that tough and it doesn't take that long," he said, pointing out that Cruz's hardline approach has rankled some Texans. "But it's time to do it."


Miller, the GOP consultant, agreed that "if you want to bring Ted Cruz back to Earth, you're going to have to go after him."
He said he didn't know if that tactic would ultimately succeed, given that time is starting to run short to make a real difference. But he made clear that if O'Rourke doesn't put his money into a "real aggressive, kind of mean campaign," then the "race is lost."
While O'Rourke has gotten this far by often resisting conventional political wisdom, he indicated this week that he will soon tweak his message to combat Cruz's attacks.
During a recording of Lone Star Politics, a political show sponsored by The Dallas Morning News and KXAS-TV (NBC5), the Democrat said he would make a "sharper" contrast with Cruz going forward on issues ranging from health care to immigration to the economy.
"The people of Texas need to know that they have a very clear, defined choice in this election, and I'm going to make sure I present that contrast," he said.
The Democrat maybe offered a hint of that approach on Friday, taking what's been the rare step of him citing Cruz by name to ding the Republican for receiving support from political action committees.
O'Rourke's haul is "more than three times the amount that Ted Cruz raised, not just in his campaign but all the affiliated political action committees that are contributing to his campaign," he said, adding that his own effort is "making sure that democracy is powered by people and only people." 
Some Republicans have nonetheless mocked O'Rourke's massive fundraising numbers, boasting that all that money will end up wasted in a losing effort.
Josh Holmes, a GOP strategist close to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, said on Twitter Friday that while O'Rourke's haul was "insanely impressive," Democrats are "really going to wish this cash bonfire wasn't in Texas."
But Cook, the Democratic strategist, shrugged off that attack.
He pointed out that there is no evidence that O'Rourke's torrid fundraising has come at the expense of other Democratic candidates. Even in Texas, for example, a host of Democratic challengers at the congressional level have filled their war chests with uncharacteristically large amounts of money.
Cook also said that the "faith of those who contribute is a crucial first step" for Texas Democrats' long-term aspirations, particularly since "you don't get to communicate with voters for free."
"Obviously, money doesn't win elections," he said. "But being broke sure loses a bunch of them."
Political writer Gromer Jeffers Jr. and Austin bureau chief Robert T. Garrett contributed to this report.

Monday, October 8, 2018

�� President Trump, Judge Kavanaugh EMOTIONAL Speech at Swearing In Cerem...

Devin Nunes on Russia probe and FISA abuse



Trump And Rosenstein To Face Off At 30,000 Feet As Meeting Moved To Air Force One

President Trump will meet with Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein aboard Air Force One on Monday, suggesting that Rosenstein's employment status is safe for the time being following a tense several weeks of speculation over whether the man running the Russia investigation would resign or be fired. Prior to the flight, Trump told reporters that he has no plans to fire Rosenstein. 
"I actually have a good relationship — other than there’s been no collusion folks, no collusion," Trump said, adding that he looks forward to being with him. 
"We’re going to be talking. We’ll be talking on the plane." 
The two will have their most extensive conversation since September news reports that Rosenstein had discussed secretly taping Trump, and possibly invoking the 25th amendment to remove him from office. 
The DOJ has denied the charges, and said that Rosenstein's recording remark was meant sarcastically. Still, Rosenstein reportedly told White House officials that he was willing to resign, as he expected to be fired. In a tumultuous day, Rosenstein met with White House chief of staff John Kelly and had a phone call with President Trump, however he kept his job.
Trump has said publicly that he would prefer not to fire the Justice Department’s No. 2 official and that Rosenstein has told him he did not say the remarks attributed to him. Advisers had also cautioned Trump against doing anything dramatic in the weeks before the midterm elections next month, suggesting Rosenstein’s job is safe at least for now. -AP
If Rosenstein is terminated, it would most certainly affect the special counsel's Russia probe into potential collusion between the Trump campaign and the Kremlin, as Rosenstein appointed former FBI Robert Mueller to lead the investigation. 
Trump and Rosenstein were expected to meet at the White House days later, however that was derailed by the Brett Kavanaugh circus. 
On Monday, Trump will speak at the International Association of Chiefs of Police conference in Orlando, while the DOJ has said that reducing violent crime and supporting local law enforcement are key goals. Rosenstein, meanwhile, has agreed to a private meeting with House Republicans to answer questions over his reported statements about the President.