At least two effing years too late ...

[dogtag]

This poor guy railroaded by these DOJ bastards has been put
through the financial wringer for all this time and only now is it
going to be looked into. Better late than never maybe, but
are they going to give his house back ? How about all the
money he and his wife have wasted on high priced lawyers.
Will he get that back ? Hell no, of course he won't.
It comes to something when a three star General with a
lifetime of service gets pissed on by the sleazeball DOJ
prosecutors who will go their merry way without any kind
or repercussion for what they did.
Am I pissed ? You better believe it. What has happened
to this Man is way more than mere criminal.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/justice-department-taps-outside-prosecutor-to-review-handling-of-michael-flynn-case

[Sandpebble]

maye he shouldn't have lied , or tampered with witness', or pled guilty.... maybe he should have even registrered as a foriegn agent instead of trying to hide that too.

that might have worked too

[S.A. Boggs]

maye he shouldn't have lied , or tampered with witness', or pled guilty.... maybe he should have even registrered as a foriegn agent instead of trying to hide that too.

that might have worked too

Or do what Hillary has always done.
Sam

[bruce]

In the hands of some, the law is the law. In the hands of some, driven by an agenda, the law is a weapon. It is of course all perfectly legal. After all, the law is not about what is right or what is wrong. It is simply a matter of law. Right and wrong have nothing to do with it. Sincerely. bruce.

[togor]

Remember Bill C. chatting up AG Lynch on the tarmac? Team Trump was outraged, and many Americans disquieted, by the thought that politics intrudes into the DOJ. Fast forward 4 years now and Trump loudly proclaims his right to intrude in the exact same way. Reactions to this are varied. Mine is simple: if it was wrong then, it's wrong now.

[Johnny P]

It's not necessarily that he lied. The good old boys talk to you often enough and long enough and finally find an answer that isn't exactly like one given previously.

[Vern Humphrey]

It's not necessarily that he lied. The good old boys talk to you often enough and long enough and finally find an answer that isn't exactly like one given previously.

Right. They say, "It's a pretty day, isn't it?" and you agree -- and you lied, because it's raining in Cambodia. They actually call it "the Lie Trap" and use it to pressure people to tell them things they want to hear.