Hello Robo,
Democrats predicting another Trump loss. Maybe someday they'll get one right, huh?
Got it right in '08 and '12.
Have those years been blocked from memory that quickly?
Look out for '20. Your side already motivated all the voters it can. The left sat it out in '16. They have strong motivation to vote next time, as shown in the '18 drubbing.
This thread reeks of leftist jitters scared half to death that the whole Muller report WON'T crucify The Donald.
How would we know that until it is released?
Actually it's DOJ policy to NOT make public anything derogatory about any person not indicted.
So, you figure the rules mean nothing derogatory can ever be released about the President because he can't be indicted, eh? How convenient. Good luck making that one stick in the House.
We'll see if Trump's, (alleged by the Democrats), puppet Barr follows DOJ policy, or gives the Democrats their smoking gun for impeachment. Nasty Nadler claims it's not the AG's authority to decide what's "obstruction of justice," he say's it's the Congresses authority therewith. He didn't mention what article in the Constitution proves his opinion.
"Oversight is an implied rather than an enumerated power under the U.S. Constitution.[2] The government's charter does not explicitly grant Congress the authority to conduct inquiries or investigations of the executive, to have access to records or materials held by the executive, or to issue subpoenas for documents or testimony from the executive.
There was little discussion of the power to oversee, review, or investigate executive activity at the Constitutional Convention of 1787 or later in The Federalist Papers, which argued in favor of ratification of the Constitution. The lack of debate was because oversight and its attendant authority were seen as an inherent power of representative assemblies which enacted public law.[3]
Oversight also derives from the many and varied express powers of the Congress in the Constitution. It is implied in the legislature's authority, among other powers and duties, to appropriate funds, enact laws, raise and support armies, provide for a Navy, declare war, and impeach and remove from office the President, Vice President, and other civil officers. Congress could not reasonably or responsibly exercise these powers without knowing what the executive was doing; how programs were being administered, by whom, and at what cost; and whether officials were obeying the law and complying with legislative intent. "
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