Monday 25 December 2017

Expert suggests possible FBI investigation is overreach YEA RIGHT tell that to Senator Brian Joyce or Trump and his many mindless lawyers



http://www.bostonherald.com/news/columnists/howie_carr/2017/12/carr_multiple_choice_joyce_in_hot_water_no_decaf

Carr: ‘Multiple choice’ Joyce in hot water, no decaf


Howie Carr Saturday, December 09, 2017
 
Senator Brian Joyce

Credit: Mark Garfinkel Senator Brian Joyce

And so ex-Sen. Brian “Multiple Choice” Joyce gets a new nickname.

Joyce’s moniker is now “Multiple Count,” in honor, or dishonor, of the 112-count, 102-page corruption indictment filed against him in federal court yesterday.

And things had been looking so rosy for the Massachusetts state Senate this week — it had been almost four days since the last solon had been disgraced. That was ex-Senate President Stanley C. Rosenberg, and by the way, Joyce’s arrest is yet another nail in Rosenberg’s political coffin.

25 comments


David Raymond Amos ·
Way back in 2004 before I ran for a seat in Parliament the first time the Happy Yappy Right Wingnut Yankee Howie Carr was not clever and or ethical enough to talk to me about corrupt left wing lawyers such asTom Riley, Tom Finneran and Brian Joyce and their many cohorts. Hence why would things be any different today now that the Boston Herald is bankrupted and sold? Soon Carr will be yapping on a new radio station in the new year and nothing will ever change as he beats on the drum for his new buddy Trump.

I wonder how long my comments will last on the Internet in its website once the Boston Herald has gone the way of the Doo Doo Bird. Have no fear though. Methinks ye may rest assured that one Canadian has saved every word for his Clan's benefit N'esy Pas Mr Prime Minister Trudeau "The Younger" ???

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vugUalUO8YY

RCMP Sussex New Brunswick
David Amos
Published on Apr 4, 2013



http://www.bostonherald.com/news/national/2017/12/senate_may_put_off_most_anticipated_russian_probe_findings

Senate may put off most anticipated Russian probe findings

 
Associated Press Thursday, December 14, 2017
 
In this Oct. 4, 2017 file photo, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Chairman Richard Burr, R-N.C., left, and Vice Chairman Mark Warner, D-Va., update reporters on the status of their inquiry into Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. elections, at the Capitol in Washington.   (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

Credit: The Associated Press

In this Oct. 4, 2017 file photo, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Chairman Richard Burr, R-N.C., left, and Vice Chairman Mark Warner, D-Va., update reporters on the status of their inquiry into Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. elections, at the Capitol in Washington. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

WASHINGTON — With no firm conclusions yet on whether President Donald Trump's campaign may have coordinated with Russia, the Senate intelligence committee could delay answering that question and issue more bipartisan recommendations early next year on protecting future elections from foreign tampering.

Recommendations on how to counter the threat from attempted election hackers could be the first written product from congressional committees examining Russian interference into the 2016 election that put Trump in the White House. An early bipartisan report could be an attempt to boost confidence in the panel's probe, as lawmakers worry that other issues could be lost if they are not able to agree on the most anticipated questions like collusion.

A new poll by the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research shows more than half of Americans have expressed skepticism about multiple congressional investigations, with just 13 percent saying they're very or extremely confident they will be fair and impartial.

There has been concern from both Democrats and Republicans that if members can't agree, the final reports will be dismissed by an already skeptical, partisan public.

"The more bipartisan it is, the more it will be believed," said Virginia Sen. Mark Warner, the top Democrat on the intelligence committee, of a final report.

Warner has worked closely with the committee's Republican chairman, Richard Burr of North Carolina, who said in an interview Wednesday that he is considering the early report, which could also include other areas of consensus among senators. A final report addressing collusion would come later in the year.

Despite hesitation from Trump on the issue, most members of Congress agree with U.S. intelligence assessments that the Russians interfered. There also is consensus on the need to tighten voting security after the Department of Homeland Security notified several states of attempts to hack their systems. Next year's congressional primaries begin in early spring.

"We would have an additional report, if not more," Burr said. "But I think it's reasonable to believe we could take everything that we have concluded, if we've got buckets we've concluded, election security recommendations being one of them, why wouldn't we finish those and push them out the door?"
Warner agreed, saying "the idea of trying to get recommendations out early in the new year around elections, where I think there is very broad consensus, makes a lot of sense."

The committee, along with the House intelligence committee and the Senate Judiciary Committee, since early this year has been investigating the Russian interference and whether Trump's campaign was in any way involved. That question of collusion may not be definitively answered at all in Congress, as lawmakers are unlikely to agree on it.

Burr said the panel has started broad organization of a final report, but suggested the final product is more likely to be a series of findings, rather than a firm conclusion on whether there was collusion.

He said committee members will likely lay out the facts, "but from a standpoint of taking a vote on some list of conclusions, I'm not sure we're going to do that."

It's unclear whether the reports could be pre-empted in any way by special counsel Robert Mueller, who is also investigating the interference and has the ability to prosecute, unlike Congress. Mueller's probe has moved rapidly, and his investigators have finished interviewing the current and former White House officials they had initially requested to speak to, White House lawyer Ty Cobb said Thursday.

While members of both the House and Senate intelligence committees have repeatedly said they hope their final reports are bipartisan, it's unlikely that all members of either committee will agree that collusion did or did not occur. Burr and Warner said in October that the question was still open.

"Any report like this, there will be people who say I wish it said more, I wish it said less," said Oklahoma Sen. James Lankford, a Republican member of the Senate intelligence committee. Lankford says he thinks the Russia investigation will mirror investigations into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, with "conspiracy theories for decades, and saying oh my gosh, 'what if'? And you can definitely 'what if' it to death."

The leaders of the House probe, Republican Rep. Mike Conaway of Texas and Democratic Rep. Adam Schiff of California, have also said they are hoping for a bipartisan final report. But partisan tensions have run high on that panel, as some Republicans have pushed to wrap it up and Democrats have said there is much more to do.

Florida Rep. Tom Rooney, one of several Republicans leading the House probe, said that if the panel issues two different partisan reports, "there's going to be a cloud over the entire investigation."

If the two parties can't agree, Rooney said, "then basically the entire process will probably be thrown out the window, because people will go to their respective corners, and all of the work that we did, and the things that we probably could agree on, will probably get lost in that wash as well."

Rooney wouldn't predict what a final conclusion will be, but said "every single witness we've interviewed has been consistent on what they have testified to."

It's unclear if the Senate Judiciary Committee, which has also investigated the meddling, will have a final report. The committee chairman, Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, hasn't yet said.

One Democratic member of that panel, Connecticut Sen. Richard Blumenthal, says he hopes to see a conclusion, though he acknowledged that ultimately voters will have to process much of the information on their own.

"Ultimately, the American public is going to be the jury here," Blumenthal said.

Associated Press writer Eric Tucker contributed to this report.

1 comment
 

David Raymond Amos ·
As Gomer Pyle often used to proclaim Surpise Surprise Surprise

I know for a fact I sent this file around the world and back thousands of time since I first created it about 14 very long years ago before I ran for a seat in the 38th Parliament in 2004

http://www.scribd.com/doc/2619437/CROSS-BORDER

Amongst the first to get Hard Copy of it was an unknown State Senator named Obama in Chicago and his buddy Jesse Jackson Jr. knew it.

https://www.scribd.com/document/9092510/Chicago


https://www.scribd.com/doc/9092344/Jesse-Jackson-Jr

Need I say I was not surprised when I was falsely arrested imprisoned and held under the charges of "other" in solitary confinement with no bail in Sheriff Cabral's Beantown jail not long after Obama was the keynote speaker at the Democratic convention. Remember that was when my Clan's very crooked Senator Kerry ran against Georgey Boy Bush and another questionable election was lost to the GOP?


http://www.bostonherald.com/news/columnists/howie_carr/2017/12/carr_fbi_needs_to_move_off_russia_and_onto_senate_president_s


Carr: FBI needs to move off Russia and onto Senate president’s husband

Howie Carr Friday, December 15, 2017

Bryon Hefner Rosenberg

The FBI should be devoting a lot more effort to investigating the alleged sexual predations of the state Senate president’s hubby and a lot less to shamefully brooming the espionage investigation of Hillary Clinton and attempting to subvert the duly elected president of the United States.

The way the FBI has been behaving lately is a disgrace. The corruption right now at 935 Pennsylvania Ave. NW is worse than Watergate, worse than Whitey Bulger. As police-state crooked as the Bureau has become, it needs some new initials.
May I suggest KGB?

It was reported yesterday that the local G-men have opened some kind of probe of Byron Hefner, the Pee-wee Herman look-alike who is 38 years younger than state Sen. Stanley Rosenberg. Assuming it’s true, this is good news, the first indication in months that the FBI is actually performing a public service — namely, fighting crime rather than elected Republicans.

Have you been following the adventures of FBI Agent Peter Strzok (rhymes with “suck”) and his FBI-lawyer girlfriend, Lisa Page?

Strzok and Page are the FBI’s most famous extramarital lovers since J. Edgar Hoover and his deputy director, Clyde Tolson, who for decades played Byron Hefner to Rosenberg’s Hoover. Johnny and Clyde, they called them.

Forget the Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election, because there wasn’t any. It was the corrupt FBI that tried to fix the election, on behalf of Hillary Clinton.

The Clintons and the FBI spent last year in bed together, just like the never- Trump lovebirds.

As we now know, when Page and Strzok weren’t playing doctor with the shades drawn, they were madly texting back and forth about how much they despised Donald J. Trump.

In August of last year, after one such sit-down, Romeo texted Juliet:

“I want to believe the path you threw out for consideration in Andy’s office — that there’s no way (Trump) gets elected — but I’m afraid we can’t take that risk. It’s like an insurance policy in the unlikely event you die before you’re 40.”

An insurance policy? To make sure Trump doesn’t get elected? On his worst day, Hoover never dreamed of fixing a presidential election. He just wanted to keep his job past age 70 and get a few tips from the Mob on fixed horse races.

Strzok deep-sixed the Hillary probe, when he wasn’t heading off to Motel 6 with his married gal pal.

She was another great cop — if you want to hide something real good, just stick it in one of Lisa Page’s law books.

When Strzok was finally busted last summer, he wasn’t summarily fired. He now works in the FBI’s HR — Human Relations.

So don’t worry, Bryon Hefner. Maybe you too can make your problem go away. Do I have to draw you a diagram?

Order Howie’s new book, “Kennedy Babylon,” at howiecarrshow.com.

25 comments


David Raymond Amos ·

Trust the Happy Yappy Yankee Howie Carr and his many corporate media cohorts were emailed a copy of this old pdf file way back when his old buddies Georgey Boy Bush was your President and Mitt Romney was your equally mindless Governor

http://www.scribd.com/doc/2619437/CROSS-BORDER

Whereas Howie is in like Flynn once was he should trust that his latest hero "The Donald" and his many lawyers have known about the file above since the summer of 2015. One does not have to go too deep into the file posted above to see that Trump can put evil Mr. Mueller over a barrel any time he wishes. Methinks he must be biding his time until the old perv Joey Biden spills the beans on Hillary and her Canadian buddies in the TD Bank who helped the Clintons make a deal with the Russians about uranium N'esy Pas?

If you don't believe me check my Twitter account. Better yet why not give Mikey a call and tell him and Donnie McGahn and Ty Cobb that Dave Amos says Hey?

---------- Original message ----------
From: Michael Cohen
Date: Tue, 14 Feb 2017 14:15:14 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: RE FATCA ATTN Pierre-Luc.Dusseault I just
called and left a message for you
To: David Amos

Effective January 20, 2017, I have accepted the role as personal
counsel to President Donald J. Trump. All future emails should be
directed to mdcohen212@gmail.com and all future calls should be
directed to 646-853-0114.
________________________________
This communication is from The Trump Organization or an affiliate
thereof and is not sent on behalf of any other individual or entity.
This email may contain information that is confidential and/or
proprietary. Such information may not be read, disclosed, used,
copied, distributed or disseminated except (1) for use by the intended
recipient or (2) as expressly authorized by the sender. If you have
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to be received, secure or error-free as emails could be intercepted,
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or otherwise. The Trump Organization and its affiliates do not
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affiliates.Nothing in this communication is intended to operate as an
electronic signature under applicable law.

http://www.bostonherald.com/news/local_politics/2017/12/expert_suggests_possible_fbi_investigation_is_overreach

Expert suggests possible FBI investigation is overreach


Chris Cassidy Friday, December 15, 2017 


Senate President Stanley Rosenberg Senate President Stanley Rosenberg Credit: John Wilcox

Legal experts suggested the FBI might be overreaching amid reports the agency is probing state Senate President Stanley C. Rosenberg’s husband, accused of sexually assaulting several men.

“At first blush it strikes me as a bit of a stretch, reach to be pursuing this federally, and one wonders whether or not it could become another situation where the FBI may be looking towards federal statutes that simply do not apply,” said criminal defense lawyer Brad Bailey, who represented both former state Treasurer Tim Cahill and a defendant in the patronage scandal within the state probation department.

The Boston Globe, citing “two people familiar with the inquiry,” reported yesterday that the FBI has launched a probe into whether Bryon Hefner essentially sought a quid pro quo, attempting to wield his influence as Rosenberg’s husband — one of the most powerful figures on Beacon Hill at the time — to gain sexual favors.

Bailey told the Herald it’s possible the FBI may be exploring violations of a specific provision of the Hobbs Act that bans, as extortion, politicians from obtaining something they otherwise wouldn’t have in exchange for official favors.

But the feds would have to establish that Hefner meets the statutory criteria of a “public official” and/or whether he was performing official public duties, said Bailey.

“The feds would seem to have some heavy lifting to do to make this a viable extortion by ‘color of right’ prosecution and a number of substantial obstacles to overcome in terms of the related elements of proof,” said Bailey. “But they may be pursuing it because parallel criminal investigations on the state side may be going nowhere.”

Former federal prosecutor David Weinstein said the FBI may be trying to build an honest services fraud case, but that, too, would be challenging.

“They have to prove the Senate president knew what he (Hefner) was doing,” said Weinstein. “If I’m married to somebody and they’re harassing someone or taking money and they say I’m doing this because of something my husband is doing and if I don’t know they’re doing it, there’s no honest services fraud there. He has to be tied into it.”

Hefner’s attorney, Tracy Miner, did not return multiple messages left by phone yesterday seeking comment.

An FBI spokesman said the agency couldn’t confirm or deny an investigation.

Matt Stout and Joe Dwinell contributed to this report.


 15 Comments


David Raymond Amos ·

You can bet thin Canadian dimes to fat Yankee petrodollars that Trump and all his lawyers know that I have been torturing the FBI about this stuff since 2002 long before his pal Mitt Romney was elected Governor.

Nobody should deny that documents pertaining to two lawsuits of mine in which I sued the MA Attorney General Tom Riley and many lawyers and judges (even Cardiinal Bernard Law) have been in the docket of the Federal Court of Canada for over 2 years. Everybody in the know knows the aforesaid lawsuits were removed illegally from state court to the US District Court 2002 then bounced back after 3 US Treasury Agents were removed.

Much to the chagrin of the MA Attorney General I managed to argue his mindless minion and his ffraudulent motions to dismiss in Norfolk Superior Court 8 months before I ran for Parliament just like I promised I would do within the text of one of the lawsuits.

Methinks Hogan Lovells and the USDOJ should start to query a lot of dockets in Massachsetts, New Hampshire and Canada ASAP EH?


http://www.bostonherald.com/news/local_politics/2017/12/firm_probing_senate_scandal_is_political_power_player 


Firm probing Senate scandal is political power player

Matt Stout Wednesday, December 20, 2017
  

1 comment:

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