OH NO! THEY RELEASED THE TAPE!!!
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Trump daddy
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NQ1965
PR Elite
FBI conducts mid-night raid of Trumps residence at Mar-a-Lago.
If this doesn't the shock the conscience of Americans, something is seriously wrong.
Truly sad how the FBI and Justice Dept. now serves the interest of the Left, and is operating a lot like Russia's KGB.
If this doesn't the shock the conscience of Americans, something is seriously wrong.
Truly sad how the FBI and Justice Dept. now serves the interest of the Left, and is operating a lot like Russia's KGB.
Last edited:
NQ1965
PR Elite
Raid on Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate questioned by some legal scholars
Critics say DOJ must be transparent about why it raided the home of a former, and possibly future, president
Raid on Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate questioned by some legal scholars | Fox News
Legal scholars are questioning whether the FBI's raid on former President Donald Trump's Florida home over classified White House documents was necessary.
Some experts told Fox News Digital the basis for the raid, which centers on Trump's purported failure to hand over potentially classified documents to the National Archives, is unprecedented.
"Based on what we now know, it was totally unjustified, even one FBI agent would have been too many," said Alan Dershowitz, a professor at Harvard Law School who served on Trump's legal team for the president's first impeachment case. "The whole process was wrong and Trump was away at the time, so they can't say he was going to destroy anything."
Legal scholars note that when individuals previously violated the law regarding classified documents, the Justice Department has opted to either not prosecute or settle for lesser charges.
"The Presidential Records Act is not commonly a subject of criminal prosecution, even in the most egregious cases," said Jonathan Turley, a professor at the George Washington University Law School. "These incidents have generally been handled administratively."
In 2004, for instance, the DOJ prosecuted former Clinton-era National Security Adviser Sandy Berger for the unauthorized removal and destruction of classified material from the National Archives. The former NSA adviser removed from the National Archives five copies of a report detailing the Clinton administration's handling of a series of unsuccessful terror attacks planned by al Qaeda for the 2000 millennium.
Berger, who removed copies of the report by stuffing them in his pants and socks, was sentenced to only two years probation and stripped of his security clearance for three years.
"These cases overall have not been subject to aggressive criminal prosecution in the past," said Turley.
A large group of FBI agents raided Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate Monday with search warrants. The raid was reportedly related to materials the former president brought to the residence after leaving the White House in January 2021.
The Presidential Records Act of 1978 and other federal laws bar the removal of classified documents from unauthorized locations. For months, the National Archives has sought to obtain documents pertaining to Trump's White House tenure from Mar-a-Lago.
In February, Trump handed the record-keeping agency 15 boxes of documents from the estate, including official correspondence between Trump and foreign heads of state.
"After working and cooperating with the relevant Government agencies, this unannounced raid on my home was not necessary or appropriate," the former president said in a statement. Trump's representatives had informed the archives that they are continuing to search for additional Presidential records that belong to the National Archives
Some experts question the need for the raid if Trump was, as claimed, cooperating with the National Archives. They note that the National Archives would have had to refer the matter to the Justice Department.
"To get a warrant, prosecutors would need probable cause to believe that a crime has been committed and that the search would turn up evidence or fruits of the crime at the location of the search," said Robert Leider, an assistant professor at the Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University.
Given Trump's status as a former head of state, Attorney General Merrick Garland likely would have to approve the search warrant. The warrant would have had to specify what crimes they believed Trump had committed.
Critics say the Justice Department needs to be transparent about its reasoning for the raid.
"This is a historic raid on the residence of a former president as well as a presumed candidate for the next presidential election," said Turley. "The public needs to know the reasons for the Justice Department's decision.
Others also criticized the way in which the raid was handled. Dershowitz, in particular, noted that FBI agents likely seized documents without inquiring if they were classified, declassified, or personal to Trump.
"The Justice Department had no right to seize them indiscriminately because some may not be classified and others may be classified above their level," he said. "There are things that have been declassified by the president, which the Justice Department doesn't know about."
Since Trump had handed over documents to the National Archives in the past, experts say the federal government should have simply subpoenaed the records as required. Instead, they claim the Justice Department has now created a situation where everything seized by the FBI will have to be reviewed by both sides to ensure Trump's privacy is not invaded.
"Trump's lawyers should be in court already demanding that nobody in the government look in any of the boxes until they have an opportunity to challenge the reason for the raid," said Dershowitz.
Critics say DOJ must be transparent about why it raided the home of a former, and possibly future, president
Raid on Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate questioned by some legal scholars | Fox News
Legal scholars are questioning whether the FBI's raid on former President Donald Trump's Florida home over classified White House documents was necessary.
Some experts told Fox News Digital the basis for the raid, which centers on Trump's purported failure to hand over potentially classified documents to the National Archives, is unprecedented.
"Based on what we now know, it was totally unjustified, even one FBI agent would have been too many," said Alan Dershowitz, a professor at Harvard Law School who served on Trump's legal team for the president's first impeachment case. "The whole process was wrong and Trump was away at the time, so they can't say he was going to destroy anything."
Legal scholars note that when individuals previously violated the law regarding classified documents, the Justice Department has opted to either not prosecute or settle for lesser charges.
"The Presidential Records Act is not commonly a subject of criminal prosecution, even in the most egregious cases," said Jonathan Turley, a professor at the George Washington University Law School. "These incidents have generally been handled administratively."
In 2004, for instance, the DOJ prosecuted former Clinton-era National Security Adviser Sandy Berger for the unauthorized removal and destruction of classified material from the National Archives. The former NSA adviser removed from the National Archives five copies of a report detailing the Clinton administration's handling of a series of unsuccessful terror attacks planned by al Qaeda for the 2000 millennium.
Berger, who removed copies of the report by stuffing them in his pants and socks, was sentenced to only two years probation and stripped of his security clearance for three years.
"These cases overall have not been subject to aggressive criminal prosecution in the past," said Turley.
A large group of FBI agents raided Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate Monday with search warrants. The raid was reportedly related to materials the former president brought to the residence after leaving the White House in January 2021.
The Presidential Records Act of 1978 and other federal laws bar the removal of classified documents from unauthorized locations. For months, the National Archives has sought to obtain documents pertaining to Trump's White House tenure from Mar-a-Lago.
In February, Trump handed the record-keeping agency 15 boxes of documents from the estate, including official correspondence between Trump and foreign heads of state.
"After working and cooperating with the relevant Government agencies, this unannounced raid on my home was not necessary or appropriate," the former president said in a statement. Trump's representatives had informed the archives that they are continuing to search for additional Presidential records that belong to the National Archives
Some experts question the need for the raid if Trump was, as claimed, cooperating with the National Archives. They note that the National Archives would have had to refer the matter to the Justice Department.
"To get a warrant, prosecutors would need probable cause to believe that a crime has been committed and that the search would turn up evidence or fruits of the crime at the location of the search," said Robert Leider, an assistant professor at the Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University.
Given Trump's status as a former head of state, Attorney General Merrick Garland likely would have to approve the search warrant. The warrant would have had to specify what crimes they believed Trump had committed.
Critics say the Justice Department needs to be transparent about its reasoning for the raid.
"This is a historic raid on the residence of a former president as well as a presumed candidate for the next presidential election," said Turley. "The public needs to know the reasons for the Justice Department's decision.
Others also criticized the way in which the raid was handled. Dershowitz, in particular, noted that FBI agents likely seized documents without inquiring if they were classified, declassified, or personal to Trump.
"The Justice Department had no right to seize them indiscriminately because some may not be classified and others may be classified above their level," he said. "There are things that have been declassified by the president, which the Justice Department doesn't know about."
Since Trump had handed over documents to the National Archives in the past, experts say the federal government should have simply subpoenaed the records as required. Instead, they claim the Justice Department has now created a situation where everything seized by the FBI will have to be reviewed by both sides to ensure Trump's privacy is not invaded.
"Trump's lawyers should be in court already demanding that nobody in the government look in any of the boxes until they have an opportunity to challenge the reason for the raid," said Dershowitz.
hershey
PR Elite
I wonder what Bill480 finds so amusing about this. Multiple democrats have already expressed their concern about the legality of this. This is where we have an issue, left extremists will think this is funny or even great. People don't understand the repercussions of this. Once a precedent is set ar this level, we as a country lose more rights. This is obviously an unconstitutional political hit job.
hershey
PR Elite
Yep, exactly bill.
NQ1965
PR Elite
[I wonder what Bill480 finds so amusing about this.]
Doesn't matter. People that support the left believe balls to bones that their twisted interpretation of all of this is accurate. Regardless of cost or loss to the country as a whole.
Just move on.
'The FBI Raid On Melania's Closet Was Justified,' Says Merrick Garland Wearing Gorgeous New Evening Gown And Sun Hat
WASHINGTON, D.C. — With many Americans up in arms over the unprecedented raid of former President Trump's residence in Mar-a-Lago by the FBI, Attorney General Garland released a statement to assure everyone the raid was completely justified. Eyewitnesses noted he looked unusually fetching in an...
babylonbee.com
View attachment 76720
'The FBI Raid On Melania's Closet Was Justified,' Says Merrick Garland Wearing Gorgeous New Evening Gown And Sun Hat
WASHINGTON, D.C. — With many Americans up in arms over the unprecedented raid of former President Trump's residence in Mar-a-Lago by the FBI, Attorney General Garland released a statement to assure everyone the raid was completely justified. Eyewitnesses noted he looked unusually fetching in an...
EXCLUSIVE: National Archives and Media Caught in Another Lie - Evidence Shows Obama Did Have Classified Docs in the 33 Million Pages He Took with Him When He Left Office | The Gateway Pundit | by Joe Hoft
The establishment media is now insisting that Barack Hussein Obama did not keep classified documents and take them with him after he left the White House. The Gateway Pundit can now confirm that this is a blatant lie. There were documents Obama had in his possession when he left the White...
www.thegatewaypundit.com
Schiff really should run for President. He represents the very best of what today's Democrat party has to offer.
NQ1965
PR Elite
Changes are happening, and not for the better.
Was told yesterday, middle of the night bussed in Illegals arriving at Licking County Courthouse square.
We've got homeless people sleeping under bridges and overpass's on our area bike trails. Never had this before.
On my way to work in mornings I'm seeing more and more no-sleepers perusing the streets of Newark and Heath, usually on bicycles wearing backpacks. Sometimes pulling little wagons of stuff they've scrounged and stolen.
We are having recurring issues of strange people trespassing onto our plant grounds and breaking into our buildings at work. And probably the biggest is there have been five houses (drug houses) burned down in the Mt Vernon Rd - Hudson avenue areas in Newark over the last 2-3 years.
Signs of the times!
Was told yesterday, middle of the night bussed in Illegals arriving at Licking County Courthouse square.
We've got homeless people sleeping under bridges and overpass's on our area bike trails. Never had this before.
On my way to work in mornings I'm seeing more and more no-sleepers perusing the streets of Newark and Heath, usually on bicycles wearing backpacks. Sometimes pulling little wagons of stuff they've scrounged and stolen.
We are having recurring issues of strange people trespassing onto our plant grounds and breaking into our buildings at work. And probably the biggest is there have been five houses (drug houses) burned down in the Mt Vernon Rd - Hudson avenue areas in Newark over the last 2-3 years.
Signs of the times!
Bill480
PR Addict
It's funny that right before every election @NQ1965 starts hearing about illegal-middle-of-the-night caravans again.
It's funny that he thinks that homelessness, drug abuse, and theft are new problems that belong in the "Trump Daddy" thread.
It's funny that he sees someone on a bike wearing a backpack and immediately assumes the contents are all stolen, and runs to post about it here.
Poverty, addiction, etc haven't been "debatable" since... ever?
NQ1965
PR Elite
Yea, you're right Bill480.
It's my twisted drama-obsessed imagination and overall negative perception of the world only heightened by my disappointment Trump lost the election.
The problem doesn't exist, and it's all in my head.