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Numero tres. Though I thought the second one with the truth or dare **** was whack.
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BK, under oath, in front of the senate judiciary committee, stated he always maintained control while drinking his beloved "beers". Both women said this tipped the scales for them saying someone who could lie under oath about drinking, couldn't be trusted about lying about far more important things, and didn't deserve a seat on the highest court in the land. FBI is going to gather as much of this as possible and then confront his good buddy Mike with the sworn testimony. Judge's plea deal is coming folks. Full immunity if he's willing to spill the beans about the Ford episode. |
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2 It perfectly applies to people who pretend to give a **** or have a moral code for social purposes. Doesn't mean what they said is wrong, just that they as a person are fake. And you know damn well people do this. Edit: I guess that wouldn't be virtue signaling since signaling a virtue doesn't necessarily mean you are a fraud. |
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During his previous 6 FBI background checks over the past couple of decades, there had been no public claims of sexual assault, possibly as a result of excessive drinking habits. Have you been paying attention the last couple of days? |
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Just because the phrase comes from republicans as a way to lazily denounce people who are progressive doesn't mean that's how I use it. Edit: Also, I'm anti censorship. Not really anti-PC because I personally try to avoid racial slurs and such, I just don't think I have the right to push that on to others. |
While you guys were all jerking off about this crap, Florida Man was learning the blade
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Two cities were razed by a tsunami in Indonesia but how can that possibly compete for news time when a rich woman was dry humped 40 years ago?
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Tell him to shove his post up his arse. |
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Here's a hard fact for you: he's been investigated SIX times between 1993 and 2018, all of which are considered to be "full-field" investigations that dive deeply into a candidate's background. What Chula said literally means nothing in the face of how thorough these guys can be. |
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The point isn't that FBI "know everything11". The point is that they've already gone through this process multiple times in the past with a similar premise, i.e. can we find dirt on this person who is applying for a highly visible federal position. And yet they couldn't find a single person between 1993 and 2018 that mentions a rape train, groping, whatever. |
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I know enough to factor it into my position. I could throw up thirty or forty links probably, but there's plenty of information out there on what gets covered in an FBI "full-field" investigation.
https://www.ned.uscourts.gov/interne...ons_Policy.pdf Some good comments here too - https://www.reddit.com/r/AskLE/comme...t_a_fullfield/ And that doesn't even cover what they cross-reference in their interviews with what you have to fill out here. https://www.opm.gov/forms/pdf_fill/sf86.pdf |
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If you're being considered for a federal job that includes a judicial position, these guys go to your professional connections. The FBI agents interview a minimum of 30 people that are or have been connected to you professionally over the years: lawyers that you've worked with, people in law enforcement, judges, etc. If these people that you've worked with offer any other names that they think the FBI should pursue, then they will. If old drinking buddies aren't mentioned, well... Yes, neighbors and family are contacted too. |
It was noted last night by an ex-FBI investigator that during a standard background check they do not go back further than 18 years old. Ant, you against the re-opening of the investigation based on the new allegations? You sure sound like you are. If so, why?
Like I said, you truly sound like a closeted GOP fan. |
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I'm not opposed to another investigation. My question to you would be: what are you going to do when they come back with the same answer they've gotten six times before? The GOP at least say they prefer smaller government. Where's my liberal candidate that would actually advocate for such a thing? Andrew Yang is the only one I like so far. |
Sexual assault is notoriously hard to prove unless the victim immediately goes to the police and gets a rape kit, so after nearly four decades it wouldn't be surprising if an unreported near rape didn't come up on the FBI's radar. TBH I'd be kinda surprised if they did uncover anything.
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Yeah exactly, why would it have ever come up if no one had talked about it?
Is it typical to discuss drinking habits and high school parties when being "thoroughly vetted?" Genuine question, bc I think not. |
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You don't seem to get it: the FBI have more than likely gone through a massive amount of people connected to Kavanaugh every time he has gone up the ranks. That means hundreds of people (cumulatively). Friends, family, former college classmates, people who knew him prior to college, neighbors, anyone who ever worked under him, etc. etc. etc. Are you seriously going to bull**** me and say that not a single person would have thought his alcoholic tendencies and/or any rape party rumors were worth mentioning? People talk. |
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I've said it before and I'll say it again: if an investigation against Trump unearths legitimate (and not assumed) evidence of collusion, he should be impeached. It doesn't matter to me if he's President or not. |
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