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Posted
3 minutes ago, Unforgiven said:

 


Gotta pay those debts to Russia China and Saudi’s right? Can’t kill too many American soldiers w those bounties, right?

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  • 1 month later...
Posted

In November 2018, a female colleague of Guilfoyle’s sent a draft complaint to Fox News executives regarding the treatment she said she received from the cable news star, who bantered with her fellow roundtable chatterboxes on the popular Fox News program “The Five.” The allegations are so bizarre as to defy categorization — sexual harassment, sexual abuse, psychological torture? Have a look:

among other things, she said that she was frequently required to work at Guilfoyle’s New York apartment while the Fox host displayed herself naked, and was shown photographs of the genitalia of men with whom Guilfoyle had had sexual relations. The draft complaint also alleged that Guilfoyle spoke incessantly and luridly about her sex life, and on one occasion demanded a massage of her bare thighs; other times, she said, Guilfoyle told her to submit to a Fox employee’s demands for sexual favors, encouraged her to sleep with wealthy and powerful men, asked her to critique her naked body, demanded that she share a room with her on business trips, required her to sleep over at her apartment, and exposed herself to her, making her feel deeply uncomfortable.

The complaint runs 42 pages. It was never filed in a court, and Fox News paid more than $4 million to the employee, who left the network.

Those revelations come from a report by Jane Mayer of the New Yorker, a journalist who has documented the close ties between the No. 1 cable news network and Trump world. They build on the work of Yashar Ali, who in 2018 nailed down many of the particulars regarding Guilfoyle’s exit, which was initially presented as a voluntary thing, though Mayer reports that she was forced out in July 2018. She moved on to work at a pro-Trump super PAC. In January, the Trump campaign announced she would head up joint fundraising between the campaign and the Republican National Committee. Guilfoyle is dating Donald Trump Jr., with whom she makes frequent appearances for the president.

 

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/10/03/new-details-kimberly-guilfoyles-time-fox-news-are-horrific/

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Posted
16 hours ago, Tiberius said:

In November 2018, a female colleague of Guilfoyle’s sent a draft complaint to Fox News executives regarding the treatment she said she received from the cable news star, who bantered with her fellow roundtable chatterboxes on the popular Fox News program “The Five.” The allegations are so bizarre as to defy categorization — sexual harassment, sexual abuse, psychological torture? Have a look:

among other things, she said that she was frequently required to work at Guilfoyle’s New York apartment while the Fox host displayed herself naked, and was shown photographs of the genitalia of men with whom Guilfoyle had had sexual relations. The draft complaint also alleged that Guilfoyle spoke incessantly and luridly about her sex life, and on one occasion demanded a massage of her bare thighs; other times, she said, Guilfoyle told her to submit to a Fox employee’s demands for sexual favors, encouraged her to sleep with wealthy and powerful men, asked her to critique her naked body, demanded that she share a room with her on business trips, required her to sleep over at her apartment, and exposed herself to her, making her feel deeply uncomfortable.

The complaint runs 42 pages. It was never filed in a court, and Fox News paid more than $4 million to the employee, who left the network.

Those revelations come from a report by Jane Mayer of the New Yorker, a journalist who has documented the close ties between the No. 1 cable news network and Trump world. They build on the work of Yashar Ali, who in 2018 nailed down many of the particulars regarding Guilfoyle’s exit, which was initially presented as a voluntary thing, though Mayer reports that she was forced out in July 2018. She moved on to work at a pro-Trump super PAC. In January, the Trump campaign announced she would head up joint fundraising between the campaign and the Republican National Committee. Guilfoyle is dating Donald Trump Jr., with whom she makes frequent appearances for the president.

 

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/10/03/new-details-kimberly-guilfoyles-time-fox-news-are-horrific/

 

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  • 2 weeks later...
Posted

https://news.yahoo.com/summer-zervos-mary-trump-9-211233256.html

 

  • While in office, President Donald Trump has largely evaded the civil suits against him.

  • That could change once he leaves office, which would be in January if former Vice President Joe Biden wins the election on November 3.

  • Legal experts previously told Business Insider that Trump could face several legal headaches if he is voted out of office.

  • There are at least nine major ongoing lawsuits involving the president, including defamation cases and allegations that he and his children misled people into selling goods for a multilevel marketing company.

  • Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

Donald Trump has been sued dozens of times, in lawsuits involving everything from business deals gone wrong to allegations of sexual assault.

Some cases have been resolved or dismissed. But several are active, suspended, or slowed until he leaves office. He's likely to face an onslaught of lawsuits if he loses reelection and becomes a private citizen once again.

As Business Insider's Dave Levinthal previously reported, Trump is likely to face a litany of federal investigations if he loses to former Vice President Joe Biden next month. He may also be indicted for his role in covering up hush-money payments to Karen McDougal, a plot that sent his former lawyer Michael Cohen to prison.

Norm Eisen, a senior fellow in governance studies at the Brookings Institution, told Business Insider there were several reasons Trump had been successful in avoiding court appearances.

"Part of it is the power of the presidency," he said. "Part of it is the slowness of the system. He is the target of a number of litigation matters and investigations, but he's been able to take advantage, for example, in the Vance [tax-records] case, of the extreme slowness of the system."

Some legal actions against Trump and his web of organizations have been successful. He and his children agreed to dissolve the Donald J. Trump Foundation after a New York state investigation found it had repeatedly lied about charity work.

Story continues
Posted
3 hours ago, Tiberius said:

https://news.yahoo.com/summer-zervos-mary-trump-9-211233256.html

 

  • While in office, President Donald Trump has largely evaded the civil suits against him.

  • That could change once he leaves office, which would be in January if former Vice President Joe Biden wins the election on November 3.

  • Legal experts previously told Business Insider that Trump could face several legal headaches if he is voted out of office.

  • There are at least nine major ongoing lawsuits involving the president, including defamation cases and allegations that he and his children misled people into selling goods for a multilevel marketing company.

  • Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

Donald Trump has been sued dozens of times, in lawsuits involving everything from business deals gone wrong to allegations of sexual assault.

Some cases have been resolved or dismissed. But several are active, suspended, or slowed until he leaves office. He's likely to face an onslaught of lawsuits if he loses reelection and becomes a private citizen once again.

As Business Insider's Dave Levinthal previously reported, Trump is likely to face a litany of federal investigations if he loses to former Vice President Joe Biden next month. He may also be indicted for his role in covering up hush-money payments to Karen McDougal, a plot that sent his former lawyer Michael Cohen to prison.

Norm Eisen, a senior fellow in governance studies at the Brookings Institution, told Business Insider there were several reasons Trump had been successful in avoiding court appearances.

"Part of it is the power of the presidency," he said. "Part of it is the slowness of the system. He is the target of a number of litigation matters and investigations, but he's been able to take advantage, for example, in the Vance [tax-records] case, of the extreme slowness of the system."

Some legal actions against Trump and his web of organizations have been successful. He and his children agreed to dissolve the Donald J. Trump Foundation after a New York state investigation found it had repeatedly lied about charity work.

Story continues

 

The best part of the charity fraud was he actually had to sign a sworn statement acknowledging all the different misdeeds he did with his charities. You can't call something fake news when you admit to doing it. That should have been enough to remove him from office.

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Posted
45 minutes ago, Backintheday544 said:

 

The best part of the charity fraud was he actually had to sign a sworn statement acknowledging all the different misdeeds he did with his charities. You can't call something fake news when you admit to doing it. That should have been enough to remove him from office.

Republicans when it comes to Trump's crimes:

 

download-16.jpg.53acb0d014825157c7cb38ea117588c5.jpg

  • 5 weeks later...
Posted
On 8/25/2020 at 7:46 AM, BillStime said:

 

It is a good thing he parted with all his business interests that could have been construed as conflicts of interest or profiteering off the Presidency 😅

 

It is fitting that MAGA folks keep throwing their money at poor ol' Donny so he can (line his pockets) fight the good fight.

 

 

 

Posted (edited)
On 10/14/2020 at 8:07 AM, Gary M said:

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/biden-repeats-gaffe-that-hes-running-for-the-senate-appears-to-not-remember-mitt-romneys-name

 

Biden repeats gaffe that he's running 'for the Senate,' appears to not remember Mitt Romney's name

 

 

Here we go again.

 

 

 

 

Let's compromise on the fact that they're both old and f-up their lines, but one guy is bat-$hit crazy and unpredictable and the other guy I feel actually has the potential to surround himself with talented people and listen to them. 

 

 

 

 

Edited by WideNine
Posted

If Bidens whole agenda is bottled up in the senate, why not just go after Trump for his crimes? I know Biden will want to move on, but if there is no path forward legislatively, throw some red meat to crowd and prosecute this SOB for all his crimes. 

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