Explain: Why AG Sessions Must Not Be Fired, But Resign

Today, in order to convince the misguided and the dolts to alter their “patience” course, we will explain so even they will understand – why cleaning-woman-who-won’t-clean AG Jeff Sessions must not be fired but rather must resign – and soon.

WHY CLEANING-WOMAN-WHO-WON’T-CLEAN ATTORNEY GENERAL JEFF SESSIONS MUST NOT BE FIRED BUT MUST RESIGN

In our last installment on this issue we declared that Attorney General Jeff Sessions is like a cleaning woman who refuses to do the most basic tasks required of the job. For that reason Attorney General Jeff Sessions must resign.

Some people, whether they are misguided or stupid or anti-Trump or love the attention they get when they oppose President Donald J. Trump, disagree with us. For instance, attention whore Ann Coulter is in full hate-Trump defend-Jeff Sessions mode. Conservative Treehouse also defends Jeff Sessions because according to their wacky theories Jeff Sessions is a “white hat” who is doing a great job behind the scenes unseen by anyone and all the public attacks against Jeff Sessions by President Trump are but a bit of play-acting.

Attention whore Ann Coulter believes the President should simply fire Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Attention whore Ann Coulter is entirely wrong. WRONG!

As to the Conservative Treehouse, their arguments make no sense at all. Whether because they are so invested in their childish “white hats” versus “black hats” or because they are bereft of reason they are causing great harm with their delusions. We’ll explain why shortly. First we want to address the issue of why Attorney General Jeff Sessions must not be fired but rather must be made to resign.

Our explanation as to why AG Jeff Sessions must not be fired but rather be made to resign begins with Mick Mulvaney. Recall late in November of 2017 the battle over the CFPB:

Cordray, a Democrat who submitted his formal resignation Friday, wanted to keep the agency running like it had during the Obama administration for as long as possible.

In promoting English, his chief of staff and a longtime ally, Cordray told the bureau he was trying to “minimize operational disruption and provide for a smooth transition.” He said English would serve as acting director until Trump nominated a permanent replacement and the Senate confirmed that choice.

Trump tapped Mulvaney for the acting leadership post shortly thereafter.

English filed suit in U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia on Sunday, challenging Trump’s appointment of Mulvaney as unlawful.

Obama Dimocrat Richard Cordray wanted to run for governor of Ohio so he resigned as the Director of the CFPB. Cordray appointed his Obama Dimocrat ally Ms English to run the CFPB. President Trump appointed Mick Mulvaney as Director of the CFPB. Ms. English ran to the courts citing the legislation which created the CFPB. President Trump responded in court by citing his power as President of the United States.

President Trump won. President Trump won the battle because of the Vacancies Reform Act:

English’s claim to the title of CFPB acting director stems in part from language in the Dodd-Frank Act — the legislation that established the bureau — that says the deputy director “shall” become the acting director “in the absence or unavailability of the director.”

But the Justice Department argued late Monday night that English’s claim is not strong enough to supersede the purview of the Vacancies Reform Act, which empowers the president to fill a vacancy at an executive agency.

“On its face, the VRA does appear to apply to this situation,” the judge ruled.

Attention whore Ann Coulter demands President Trump stop attacking cleaning-woman-who-won’t-clean Jeff Sessions and further demands that if President Trump doesn’t want Jeff Sessions as Attorney General, then President Trump should simply fire Jeff Sessions. Attention whore Ann Coulter is either ignorant of the Vacancies Reform Act or purposefully attacking President Trump for her own attention whoring purposes.

Conservative Treehouse and Ann Coulter are wrong. Lou Dobbs is right:


Conservative Treehouse and Ann Coulter must know what the Vacancies Reform Act is. Certainly they must remember the CFPB case. Certainly Conservative Treehouse and attention whore Ann Coulter must know about the political situation in a congress led by Paul Ryan and Mitch McConnell. Conservative Treehouse and attention whore Ann Coulter must have read an article in Voice of America from July 2017 which wraps up the situation rather well.

As Voice of America puts it, President Trump has three options. Option 1 is to fire Jeff Sessions. The disastrous result would be that Rod Rosenstein would become the Acting Attorney General. Rod Rosenstein for all intents and purposes already is the Acting Attorney General because cleaning-woman-who-won’t-clean Jeff Sessions is the Attorney General In Name Only (AGINO). Rod Rosenstein is the one who appointed Robert Mueller as Special Counsel despite all the conflicts that both Rosenstein and Mueller have with regards to the investigation. Option 1 is a no-go zone.

Option 3 is equally disastrous. Option 3 amounts to President Trump getting rid of Jeff Sessions and making a recess appointment. With Mitch McConnell and the anti-Trump forces allied with Obama Dimocrats in the Senate this Option simply will not happen.

There is another option. Option 2 is the option we endorse. Option 2 is the option President Trump clearly intends to take.

While the White House has played down the prospect, powerful Republican allies of Sessions, as well as Democrats, are warning the president against replacing the former Alabama senator. [snip]

Option 2

A second option is to circumvent the department’s normal succession plan altogether and make an interim appointment under the Vacancies Reform Act of 1998.

The little-known law allows the president to appoint acting heads of departments for up to 210 days when the incumbent resigns or is unable to perform his duties. In the case of the attorney general, there is a caveat: The candidate must be a Senate-confirmed official and cannot be asked to fill the position permanently.

In theory, Trump could look outside the Department of Justice for a successor to Sessions. However, his choices would be limited to the 50 or so of his appointees the Senate has so far confirmed.

Nevertheless, Yeomans said, the Vacancies Reform Act “would allow him to shop around for someone who is more sympathetic to his views.”

There is another wrinkle: While Trump can make an interim appointment if Sessions resigns, it is less clear he can do so if Sessions is fired. [snip]

Courts have not weighed in on the question, but the Trump White House could explore the option, and it would have an argument to make. [snip]

Under the circumstances, Vladeck said, “The only leverage that Attorney General Sessions has is to not resign, and to force President Trump to actually take the dramatic step of firing him.”

After the Mick Mulvaney fight later in 2017, the Vacancies Reform Act was tested and found by the courts to be legally sound. A new Attorney General could be quickly chosen by President Trump and fully function for months – enough time to clean the DOJ/FBI. Just as Mick Mulvaney kept his old job and his CFPB job President Trump could name someone like EPA head Scott Pruitt to get the Department of Justice on course very quickly. Scott Pruitt, or someone like him, knows what the problems at DOJ/FBI are and could chop heads quickly and appoint the special prosecutors needed. It would not take long at all to straighten out the DOJ/FBI as what the job mostly requires is to lop off heads.

We hope the above explanation is enough to persuade Conservative Treehouse of their misguided course. Conservative Treehouse should be urging readers to support the President. Conservative Treehouse readers alongside readers from this website and every grassroots supporting entity of President Trump must be asked to contact their congressional representatives to support the appointment of special prosecutors to investigate the investigators as a few congressional representatives have already done:

13 Republicans ask Jeff Sessions to appoint second special counsel to investigate FBI, DOJ [snip]

“It’s simple: We’ve learned deeply concerning information on FISA abuses, the dossier, former high-level FBI officials, and more—and it stinks to high heaven. Americans deserve the truth,” tweeted Rep. Mark Meadows, R-N.C., the chair of the House Freedom Caucus and one of the signees of the letter. [snip]

Exacerbating those concerns, the House Intelligence Committee memo asserted that the “Trump dossier,” which contains salacious and unverified claims about Trump’s ties to Russia, was an “essential” part of the surveillance application to spy on Page.

Conservative Treehouse and fellow travelers who believe fairy tales about all that AG Jeff Sessions is doing “behind the scenes” and all the wonderful fairy dust IG Horowitz will soon sprinkle must ask themselves how best to help President Trump. It does not help President Trump to counsel “patience”. It does not help President Trump to sit back and wait for others to take action even as Obama Dimocrats agitate hourly, as DrudgeReport notes against President Trump.

Assume, for arguments sake, every silly “white hat” vs. “black hat” theory of Conservative Treehouse is correct. Assume, for arguments sake, all the great work is being done behind the scenes. Assume, for arguments sake, Jeff Sessions is racking up immense accomplishments “behind the scenes”. Assume further, for arguments sake, that President Trump’s attacks against Jeff Sessions are but play-acting to enhance Jeff Sessions’ (and the IG’s) stature on the left – as profoundly silly as this line of argument is. Assume, for arguments sake all of these cockeyed theories expounded by Conservative Treehouse and their ilk. WHY NOT SUPPORT PRESIDENT TRUMP????????

President Trump is demanding action from AG Jeff Sessions. WHY NOT SUPPORT PRESIDENT TRUMP? If it is all play-acting then go along with what President Trump is saying? WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE? as candidate Trump asked of the Black community. If the ridiculous theory of “play acting” is correct the play will continue and indeed enhanced if everyone follows President Trump’s public lead.

Conservative Treehouse and the loons should simply write “while we think it is all play-acting on President Trump’s and Jeff Sessions’ behalf, we do support President Trump’s calls to action against Jeff Sessions, the Deep State, IG Horowitz, and those who oppose President Trump. We urge all to demand action NOW. Zero patience!”

All the silly assumptions of Conservative Treehouse must be put aside. Jeff Sessions must go.

Jeff Sessions must go because the Department of Justice will not take action where actions is needed. Former GOP Rep to Brother of Slain Border Patrol Agent: ‘I Met With AG Sessions to Get Fast & Furious Documents and He Said NO’

Jeff Sessions must go because the secrets of corrupt Obama are kept secrets at the Department of Justice. FBI Denies Secret Comey-Obama Meeting Raises Integrity and Public Trust Issues

Jeff Sessions must go because the FBI and the DOJ continue to mislead and cover-up. Congress Wasn’t Told of Clinton Foundation Ties to FBI’s Australian Informant. Why do we discover so late that the Australian diplomat whose tip prompted FBI’s Russia-probe has tie to Clintons

Jeff Sessions must go because the investigations that are sorely needed are not being performed even as evidence will continue to disappear and President Trump continues to be smeared. The wrong campaign and the wrong people are being investigated while the criminals are aligned with the prosecutors, the FBI, and the DOJ. Trump Accuses Obama Administration of Wrongfully Investigating Him


Attorney General Jeff Sessions must resign. Jeff Sessions can retire or go help Thomas Homan at Immigration and Customs Enforcement. That is where Jeff Sessions’ heart is. His body should follow.

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15 thoughts on “Explain: Why AG Sessions Must Not Be Fired, But Resign

  1. Clearly, this is where Jeff Sessions’ heart is:

    https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2018/03/report-ag-sessions-make-major-announcement-sanctuary-cities-tomorrow/

    REPORT: AG Sessions To Make ‘MAJOR’ Announcement About Sanctuary Cities Tomorrow

    On Wednesday, Attorney General Jeff Sessions is scheduled to appear before the California Peace Officers’ Association in Sacramento to make a “major” announcement about Sanctuary Cities. [snip]

    News of the announcement follows the Justice Department issuing a “final warning,” to various sanctuary cities around the country. Cook County, Illinois, Chicago, Illinois, New Orleans, Louisiana, New York, New York and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania are on the Justice Department’s hit list for failing to enforce federal immigration laws.

  2. Good news from San Francisco!

    https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2018/mar/5/trump-administration-can-withhold-grant-over-calif/?utm_source=Boomtrain&utm_medium=manual&utm_campaign=2018&utm_term=newsletter&utm_content=newsalert

    Trump administration can withhold grant from California over ‘sanctuary’ concerns, judge rules

    SAN FRANCISCO — The Trump administration will not immediately have to award California a grant being withheld over concerns the state is a sanctuary for people in the country illegally, a federal judge said Monday.

    The amount of money at issue – $1 million – was relatively small and was at this point only delayed, not denied, U.S. District Judge William Orrick said. While he rejected the state’s request for a preliminary injunction to turn over the money, he also rejected a request by the U.S. Department of Justice to dismiss California’s lawsuit.

    The judge said the suit raised “weighty and novel constitutional issues” that would benefit from additional argument.

    Many cities in the U.S., and some states, have implemented so-called sanctuary laws encouraging law enforcement to focus resources on local crime rather than detaining people suspected of being in the country illegally. Defenders of the practices say they improve public safety by promoting trust among law enforcement and immigrant communities and reserve scarce police resources for urgent crime-fighting needs.

    Attorney General Jeff Sessions has blamed “sanctuary city” policies for crime and gang violence. In July, Sessions announced that cities and states could only receive Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance grants if they allow federal immigration officials access to detention facilities and provide advance notice when someone in the country illegally is about to be released.

    Cities and states were also required to certify that they complied with a particular federal immigration law. The Trump administration says that law requires that California not restrict officials from sharing information regarding immigration status with federal immigration officers, including information regarding a person’s date of release from state custody and home address.

    A federal judge in Chicago last year blocked the advance notice and access requirements in a ruling that applied nationwide. But U.S. District Judge Harry D. Leinenweber said the DOJ could require Byrne Memorial grant recipients to certify compliance with the federal immigration law at issue.

    Immigration issues are clearly where Jeff Sessions’ heart is. His body should follow.

  3. Admin, your argument against firing Sessions makes a lot of sense.

    It’s as logical as it is depressing. I doubt Sessions will resign.

    Can you imagine any scenario in which Congress would approve Sessions’ replacement if Trump fired him?

    Isn’t it possible, if the pro-SC sentiment continues to grow, that McConnell and the Dim-aligned GOP senators will feel compelled to vote for confirmation?

  4. https://www.dailywire.com/news/27872/watch-haleys-impassioned-speech-aipac-jerusalem-hank-berrien

    On Monday, U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley gave an impassioned speech at the AIPAC conference and with characteristic bluntness asserted that the United States would not back down from anyone when it came to its alliance with Israel, saying, “It cannot be the case that in an organization with 193 countries, the United Nations spends half of its time attacking only one country. We will not accept it any longer.”

    Haley was welcomed with a prolonged standing ovation. She began by noting that she was among friends, adding that in the United Nations, the U.S. doesn’t have many friends. She recalled 2017’s vote about opposing the Castro dictatorship in Cuba, which was 191-2. She stated, “The only two no votes? You guessed it, were the United States and Israel.” She added, “What I always say: quality is more important than quantity.”

    Haley brought down the house when she referred to Palestinian negotiator Saab Erekat, who had told her to “shut up.” Haley responded, “Mr. Erekat, I will always be respectful, but I will never shut up.”

    Haley said that the most important part of her job was to “stick to fundamental principles, even when they go against entrenched customs.” She said one of those was “Standing up for your friends is critical.” She pointed out that on her first day on the job, she called ambassadors from four countries: the British and French, Ukraine, to reassure them that the U.S. would not tolerate Russian aggression, and Danny Danon, the Israeli ambassador.

    Haley noted the Obama Administration’s looking the other way and refusing to veto U.N. resolution 2334, which invalidated Israel’s claim to the holy Temple Mount and was passed in the waning days of the Obama tenure. She said, “It was a shameful day for America. We refused to stand up for our friend when it was singled out for terrible mistreatment.” She said she told Danon on her first day, “On my watch, that will never happen again.”

    The second principle Haley listed was her intolerance for bullying. She stated, “It turns out bullying is a common practice in the United Nations,” after noting that Israel does not get bullied on the battlefield. But Israel does get bullied at the U.N., she noted. She pointed out that UNESCO recently declared one of Judaism’s holiest sites, the Tomb of the Patriarchs, as a Palestinian heritage site in need of protection from Israel. She said, “That was enough: ten months into this administration, the United States withdrew from UNESCO.” That brought sustained applause.

    Haley continued, “There’s one more principle I knew before I arrived at the U.N. Like most Americans, I knew what the capital of Israel was.” That elicited another sustained ovation. She added, “To be more clear, I knew that Jerusalem was, is, and will always be the capital of Israel.” Shouts of approval filled the room. She said bluntly, “This was not something that was created by an American decision; America did not make Jerusalem Israel’s capital. What President Trump did, to his great credit, was recognize a reality that American presidents had denied for too long.”

    Haley stated, “Some day in the future, the day will come when the whole world recognizes that fact. In the meantime, I hope to be there and join our great ambassador, David Friedman, on the day when we open our brand-new American embassy in Jerusalem.” That brought thunderous cheers from the crowd.

    Haley recalled the December vote in which the U.S. was condemned for its Jerusalem embassy decision, noting that 65 countries defied international pressure and did not vote against the U.S. She said of the countries that targeted the U.S., “Like I said at that time, we were taking names.” She continued, “God bless Guatemala. They even joined us in moving their embassy to Jerusalem.”

    Haley concluded:

    We will continue to demand that Israel not be treated like some sort of temporary provisional entity. It cannot be the case that only one country in the world doesn’t get to choose its capital city. It cannot be the case that the U.N. Human Rights Council has a standing agenda for only one country. It cannot be the case that only one set of refugees throughout the world is counted in a way that causes the number to grow forever. It cannot be the case that in an organization with 193 countries, the United Nations spends half of its time attacking only one country. We will not accept it any longer.

  5. Matthew77, in short, no.

    There are 49 Obama Dimocrats in the Senate. It take only 2 NeverTrump RINOs to block a confirmation. One is Jeff Flake. A second vote would be fairly easy to get (Graham, Corker, McCain, etc.).

    The best bet is to hammer Sessions until he quits. Then appoint someone like Pruitt (who will also keep his other job) to appoint lots of special prosecutors to investigate Mueller and Rosenstein among others. Then about 50 prosecutors to investigate illegal voting in each of the states. Special prosecutors to investigate the Hillary email investigation and FISA abuses. Lots of work to be done and the beauty of it all is that so much is now known or suspected it won’t take long to get the job done.

    After a month or two of this type of activity only then would the Senate be in a mood to confirm someone permanently to the job.

  6. cmiiw – but I could have sworn I’ve seen media reports than Sessions HAS offered to resign, more than once, and his resignation wasn’t accepted by PDJT. Were those reports false, or what’s up with that? Timing?

  7. Merlintobie, during the Preibus era, Sessions did offer to resign but was talked out of it:

    http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/jeff-sessions-sent-trump-a-resignation-letter-in-may-after-humiliating-oval-office-meeting-report/article/2634457

    According to the report, Sessions was “emotional” when he left that Oval Office meeting, agreeing to resign. Later that night as the Justice Department publicly announced the appointment of Mueller, Sessions wrote his short letter of resignation.

    Meanwhile, Vice President Mike Pence, then-White House chief strategist Steve Bannon and then-Chief of Staff Reince Preibus intervened and convinced Trump to allow Sessions to stay.

    It was bad advice. Preibus fought for Sessions:

    https://www.cnn.com/2018/02/14/politics/reince-priebus-reflects-trump-white-house-chief-of-staff-tenure/index.html

    Former chief of staff Reince Priebus revealed that he helped persuade President Donald Trump not to fire his attorney general last year in the wake of a special counsel being appointed to investigate ties between his campaign and Russia. [snip]

    In the excerpt, Whipple writes that Priebus said he had been filled in on that meeting by White House counsel Don McGahn, who told him that Sessions had decided to resign after his encounter with Trump.

    “‘I said, ‘What!? What the hell are you talking about?’ ” Priebus recalled to Whipple during an interview last October, “I said, ‘That can’t happen.’ ”

    Priebus tells Whipple that he dashed from his office and out to the West Wing parking lot to stop Sessions before he left the White House premises. He found Sessions in the back seat of a black sedan, with the engine running.

    “I knocked on the door of the car, and Jeff was sitting there and I just jumped in and shut the door,” Priebus said, according to the excerpt. “And I said, ‘Jeff, what’s going on?’ And then he told me that he was going to resign. I said, ‘You cannot resign. It’s not possible. We are going to talk about this right now.’ So I dragged him back up to my office from the car.”

    Along with Vice President Mike Pence and then-White House chief strategist Steve Bannon, Priebus said, he tried convincing Sessions not to resign. However, the attorney general offered his resignation letter later that night. Priebus then claimed that he convinced Trump to return the letter and reject Sessions’ resignation.

    But in June, Trump pushed for Priebus to obtain Sessions’ resignation “flat out,” according to a White House insider cited in the excerpt.
    According to the insider, Priebus again intervened, warning Trump, ” ‘If I get this resignation, you are in for a spiral of calamity that makes Comey look like a picnic,’ ” referring to the former FBI director’s firing.

    Lots of people liked Sessions (including us). None of us wanted to get to this point. But President Trump was right when he asked for Sessions to leave. Now it is apparent to many that Sessions indeed has to leave.

  8. This from today:

    http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2018/03/06/gowdy-goodlatte-demand-appointment-special-counsel.html

    Gowdy, Goodlatte demand appointment of special counsel, citing FISA abuses

    House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte and Rep. Trey Gowdy on Tuesday demanded the appointment of a special counsel to investigate “conflicts of interest” and decisions “made and not made” by current and former Justice Department officials in 2016 and 2017, noting that “the public interest requires” the action.

    Gowdy, R-S.C., and Goodlatte, R-Va., penned a letter Tuesday to Attorney General Jeff Sessions and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein.

    Matters have arisen—both recently and otherwise—which necessitate the appointment of a Special Counsel. We do not make this observation and attendant request lightly,” Gowdy and Goodlatte wrote.

    They pointed, specifically, toward the use of the infamous anti-Trump dossier used in the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court to obtain a warrant to spy on former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page.

    There is evidence of bias, trending toward animus, among those charged with investigating serious cases,” they wrote. “There is evidence political opposition research was used in court filings. There is evidence this political opposition research was neither vetted before it was used nor fully revealed to the relevant tribunal.”

    Asked why a special counsel was needed, Gowdy told Fox News, “Congress doesn’t have the tools to investigate this… We leak like the Gossip Girls.”

    They added: “Questions have arisen with the FISA process and these questions and concerns threaten to impugn both public and congressional confidence in significant counterintelligence program processes and those charged with overseeing and implementing these counterintelligence processes.”

    Goodlatte also told Fox News he thought the FISA process “was abused.”

    Gowdy and Goodlatte wrote that because the “decisions of both former and current Department of Justice and FBI officials are at issue,” they do not believe the DOJ is “capable” of investigating the “fact patterns in a fashion likely to garner public confidence.”

    Both Gowdy and Goodlatte have announced in recent months they would not seek re-election this year.

    Last week, Sessions announced that Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz would investigate allegations of government surveillance abuse in light of memos released on Capitol Hill by the House Intelligence Committee which suggested, at least on the Republican side, that the dossier compiled by ex-British Intelligence officer Christopher Steele was used to obtain a FISA warrant to surveil Page.

    President Trump, though, blasted Sessions’ decision, saying he appointed an “Obama guy” to investigate “potentially massive FISA abuse.”

    Horowitz also is investigating former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe, and whether he wanted to avoid taking action on new Clinton emails found on disgraced Democratic New York Rep. Anthony Weiner’s laptop, reports said. According to records, McCabe knew about the emails belonging to Hillary Clinton in September 2016, but did not choose to brief former FBI Director James Comey until October 26, 2016 — prompting the re-opening of the Clinton email investigation just one week before the presidential election.

    “While we have confidence in the Inspector General for the Department of Justice, the DOJ IG does not have the authority to investigate other governmental entities or former employees of the Department, the Bureau, or other agencies,” Gowdy and Goodlatte wrote. Gowdy also serves as chairman of the House Oversight Committee.

    GOP LAWMAKERS RENEW CALLS FOR SECOND SPECIAL COUNSEL, SAY IT MAY BE ‘UNAVOIDABLE’

    They added: “Some have been reluctant to call for the appointment of a Special Counsel because such an appointment should be reserved for those unusual cases where existing investigative and prosecutorial entities cannot adequately discharge those duties. We believe this is just such a case.

    Goodlatte, who penned a letter to Sessions in July 2017 and September 2017 calling for the appointment of a second special counsel, received only one response from the Justice Department, suggesting that Sessions had directed senior federal prosecutors to investigate matters involving the Clinton Foundation and the sale of Uranium One — leaving the door open to consider whether “the matters merit the appointment of a Special Counsel.” [snip]

    Goodlatte and Gowdy’s letter comes just days after more than a dozen other House Republicans penned a similar note, requesting the appointment of an independent counsel to investigate the same issues.

    The 13 lawmakers signed onto the letter that stated: “Evidence has come to light that raises serious concerns about decisions and activities by leadership at the highest levels of the Department of Justice and Federal Bureau of Investigation regarding how and why the Clinton probe ended and how and why the Trump-Russia probe began.”

    Gowdy used to be against another special counsel.

  9. Cohen also lost on TPP and wa overheard calling out Trump in NY at a restaurant, he didn’t like Trumps response to Charlottesville. Never liked him.
    He helped get the tax plan through and Trump was done with him.

  10. OK…so it is now my understanding that Sessions will be the one that gets to choose who the Special Counsel would be…(prior to him ‘resigning’)

    Does anyone have to approve who Sessions chooses on the strong forceful recommendation of today’s latest request from Gowdy & Goodlatte

    How can we trust who Sessions will choose? I hate to say this but I think he has been intimidated & compromised by the Deep State around him…I would think there will be enormous pressure on Sessions regarding who he chooses as SC

  11. fwiw…the rumor going around was that Cohen and Dina Powell were having an affair…she just left too…also was Cohen a registered Dem…

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