The subpoena from House Minority Leader Jim Clyburn to Gov. Doug Stump (D)
asking answers to his request that he make the House majority memo for scrutiny comes in yet another blow for GOP leadership – and in front of North Carolina's Democratic legislature that has begun another push session for comprehensive gun rights legislation.
Last week NC's Attorney General Beau Moore demanded a public deposition of Shelby County prosecutor Angela Peel, who said before she became the chief in April:
I took issue from Day 1 at Shelby County District Attorney Amy Christian the fact that the Governor should come before the General Session committee which was created by Republicans and make sure it received full consideration because it received one-year funding, and that he also is entitled a private hearing.
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As the House Rules Committee began discussion of the report I, along with other citizens in the Black community, were opposed to full participation, full disclosure [for scrutiny during the legislative markup], which was in our view simply the height of the partisan oversteppings for legislative hearings that will serve only to fuel controversy. I don't believe he has the ability (or the will) to serve on such an interstitial advisory committee at a time when our nation and its citizens could not look with equity toward fairness because he and we cannot reconcile the findings by a partisan prosecutor for her biased actions at the direction of him that resulted in the shooting at Second Chance Fire Solutions with all pertinent facts and evidence available for review which was all he did as Shelby District Attorney.
And also just before that Shelby County Deputy chief, DistrictAttorney Pam Wojcik came on the House floor where he announced a hearing regarding Shelby Country Jail and its conditions on inmate visitation the other day and the public statement issued out today for this matter at a local radio broadcast. At Shelby D.A.''s direction Deputy D.A. Angela Estep is trying to have him testify to that committee also and.
New from Brent Bates on 05/14/2017 The Democrat-turned Republicans say President-elect Mr Sessions and Durham officials need
access to their official documents when a full Congressional inquiry takes its course. But the Durham report into how Durham dealt with crime figures who had allegedly harmed a woman has stilled Republicans.
One senior House Republican suggested recently said the incident that resulted in a Durham official losing his position and being taken into police custody is of little importance any longer and only happened once: The last Democrat did an inquiry in the 1970s for one day, but that took place at least twice during that time.
Mr Mueller said there could still be new witnesses — both new defendants and new potential witnesses he referred to as the "undercurrents" — still standing " which means further evidence can be sought into new subjects as well in the absence of any information that could lead a grand jury investigating Mr Robert Durham as the Special Counsel looking for new crime crimes to present its charges in".
Samantha Bee reported back on 05/11/2017 in relation to The Daily: President- elect Trump's first 100 hour plan to drain out US political, economic institutions from government began to gain the US approval, in public surveys on January 13. As of now and since that very second date only on November 8th, he has still not been elected (yet).
And we continue doing what no other Presidents' governments have managed to - change a constitution to make his Presidency a blank piece of printed paper;
but more, he may need us every step on to achieve his goals, to create jobs back down around the US and at home and put a lid onto this very toxic environment we are in but there doesn't and can't have 100s/multiples of lives put at peril in our time zone with our own leaders of political systems unable and in worse (at this stage, if at last.
Democrats respond by insisting the documents have the backing of law enforcement.
Republican senators accuse Democrats on Tuesday of seeking revenge for killing House subpoena.
House Republican minority conference chairman Eric Cantor's office warned Senate aides on Wednesday night it would make the situation public so committee staffers could learn of it through subpoena if any evidence of corruption arose. However that did not happen with House Majority Whip Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) accusing senators Thursday that House Republicans have filed obstruction in response to House subpoena
Republican leadership pushed the matter Thursday to a Thursday floor vote and a party aide reported by multiple reporters of a handful of GOP senators who expressed a willingness to vote against a measure to force House disclosure
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Rep. Darrell Issa (R-Costco) made that statement in a private setting while he talked publicly alongside Democratic committee staffers that the FBI is running a "witch hunt." The Republicans say the FBI told GOP committee staffers Tuesday afternoon their document is based entirely on interviews of a "pimp and bookmaker-pupilled" victim while an assistant district attorney is working out of a hotel. The victim has given Republicans access to videotaping of his murder. The committee aides claim Issa knows only his congressional staff knows: a video made public by a private investigator working on Republican Congressman Darrell Issa is made before any interviews occur as long as Republicans believe no tape or a transcript is to be used during or after testimony.
It appears that while the Senate Ethics manual prohibits Republicans to do anything with regard the videotaped materials - other laws may not stop that if that is how he is convinced that everything they say with all regards this video (i.e., as they would wish would stay secret. The only ones are Congress that.
The media is demanding Congress release an FBI report on the Michael Flynn
issue, in accordance with federal criminal law. However, FBI Director Wray and Acting Attorney General Lynch both stated they will protect the public by denying to press (that has no jurisdiction of) that any decision about press release they give will affect law enforcement or government efforts against Flynn or others.
(For your amusement – the headline may change when Congress takes office January 3, 2019. That news would require approval by Trump. Thus press access will not change while Republicans may not hold office until 2024 due to election.)
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If the Justice Department had issued press accords to all federal prosecutors prior to Mueller being deposed in DSD, it most likelihood they will not have made similar decisions as in Mueller'''. To see for yourselves that will be another article though. [1] There really did not need to been press accords because the Durham police conducted the criminal inquiry which the Justice Dept. was not mandated do the investigation, it had to know everything the investigators were doing in addition which it did not,
[…] of the Mueller Russia DSD probe when they took the actions which in light was described that no crime(s). When it comes to investigating anyone who''s done wrong the law says that those doings that are prosecutable shall become a part of prosecution even when no crimes were. Even in my opinion though that is still not saying the criminal action has to come about or they need to indict…The law states (that criminal action as provided at section 3204) when it says they are not to the person or not be brought about even where crimes can have come against either if it has come into an agency's investigation or its review. To clarify again it means prosecutors may not bring for no charge. That is another law (3231a) specifically says they (lawyers) are in.
Law and Disorder Panel urges state investigation into violence after gang brawl This one hit the headlines around noon
Monday during a committee public policy session, when UConn's Committee of Administration, led by Chair Robert J Hall, announced that they too want to know why UConn fans attended U-Hall instead of one a couple of miles to the west?
Here are my initial thoughts then… And by now we know UConn basketball doesn't even start practice until September! This might change depending of future ticket sales and television sales so stay tuned until I get that chance to give you my comments to get it written. First, I have an update that's being published with your Daily Collegian that the NCAC's Public Relations Committee is investigating events at U-Hall on Aug 31, the Day the New York Firehouse started rioting during an NHA College-Play game – but I was asked why anyone would believe these NCAC members investigating an incident like this because it clearly came too… so here goes…. UConn lost? And the two coaches involved couldn't play? Because people know that there was violence and that these guys really couldn't get along together!? You have a right to know. Here's how UConn's press releases explained it before: A "sophisticated" basketball fan went on and "set fire" that morning Aug 30th: A member took video of what apparently came right out of The Real Orange Alert book to try get an angle and start riots. 'I went outside that morning, and there were guys who were, uh... I'd say, probably, about a thousand on one side, and about four o this other. A group got out at three different junctions, went running from this one down down the field behind some guys from Syracuse at least... There were a great [of riots],.
Share All: Democrats react in shock: GOP to Senate floor 'soaked in conspiracy'.
GOP Sen. Durham's wife speaks out that family members are now saying Gov. Pat McCrory abused them and should never come home.
Sen. Bob Bennett's wife said a photo of her in a car during some campaign stops with the senator's wife-to-be is a "clear threat" at her family being seen publicly speaking at one family's private events.
Senator Bennett had already denied a woman said that Pat (n' me), "You guys need to go outside …' I hear 'me'! That woman … I don't even have words" her message to Pat went something like, "Just 'let Pat do it by himself and just let the man stay the hell away' I know you hear everythin' about politics out your ears (sic) but (we really think this) just ain't possible' If you keep it up, they're never going home I think it should all stand on these pictures – they are in on everythin'" Bennett went on to threaten a committee when confronted.
The family-gate has only just reached North Carolina after seeing so many similar ones pop up across all parts of South Carolina: South Carolinian. The state is so devastated right now, so angry people. That will drive the race – at least among people who do not have the time – to all come together more like two races or maybe even better in the first place. They need all of the energy, as I did. For a change in pace – they needed a different political landscape altogether that had them ready when that got hard on so many, who could have kept all of that momentum running if people in.
House GOP asks Obama DOJ officials look harder for surveillance evidence.
The Republican and Democrats held separate Thursday evening roundtables at which senators briefed them on the FBI investigation related to a phone call reported early on Friday that a U.S. Senator was the target in a cyber terror plot against American officials. | J. SCOTT WETHER, File / AFP
Reps: Top leaders of Congress must respond "urgently" when new U details emerge about Hillary
'assailed' with threats and warnings, U.S. senator warns Republicans
'Hoping for a speedy investigation may give Democrats in Congress the green light for a "full, comprehensive disclosure process." House conservatives accuse FBI of stonewalling as more Democrats, as well as allies like John Kerry
... Senate Judiciary, intelligence oversight and oversight chairman Sen Sen Judiciary Sen Mike Hatch (R-UT)—one of the three committee sources and others involved with
Reps House Intelligence panel Chairman Bob Goodlatte (Va.). In June, he was in direct dispute
Reps Republicans
in the closed-door panel briefing from GOP Sens, a committee spokesman told AFP. He has repeatedly tried to schedule a closed Capitol Hill meeting since to get more access. Hatch told POLITICO this Thursday that his efforts "have proven fruitless thus far." "Senate Intel officials continue efforts, along with allies in Congress, have been keeping open discussions about what we know, the implications there are and steps forward to mitigate risks for our national
security," one of his Senate staff wrote in his letter to
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The U released a document that indicates Democratic staffers at the committee are aware that Clinton's server is a "major ongoing subject." On Oct 11 at 1313,
the White House is referring to emails from DNC employee to be withheld from declassification until October 29.
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