To: ExNewsExSpook
I am of two minds on this Is this just another example of two standards of justice, one for the elites and one for the rest of us? Can we expect similar treatment for Hillary?
Or is this a case of justice being applied inappropriately on a partisan basis?
5 posted on
06/27/2016 7:48:27 AM PDT by
kabar
To: kabar
Every politician in Va was hoping for an overturn so they wouldn’t have to suffer under the same rules.
This was merely an attempt to damage McConnell so he could run for higher office.
7 posted on
06/27/2016 7:50:49 AM PDT by
AppyPappy
(If you really want to irritate someone, point out something obvious they are trying hard to ignore.)
To: kabar
This was a hit job on Bob McDonnell. I think the most he did to "use his influence" is take out a bottle of Williams' supplement and show it around at a cabinet meeting.
That being said, McDonnell tried to play nice with the Dems and this is what he got. And he'd probably do it again.
8 posted on
06/27/2016 7:53:08 AM PDT by
hemogoblin
(We're all on Flight 93, now)
To: kabar
Or is this a case of justice being applied inappropriately on a partisan basis? The latter. This was a political hit job by the Democrat establishment in Richmond. If the decision had stood then every politician who ever arranged a meeting for a donor would have been at risk. The JUST US department is now the hit squad of the Democrat party.
21 posted on
06/27/2016 8:11:37 AM PDT by
Timocrat
(Ingnorantia non excusat)
To: kabar
Yeah, that’s the bad vibe I’m getting from this as well:
“normally, the behavior of the Secretary of State in favoring parties making sizeable donations to the Clinton Foundation would be considered corruption in public office but, in the light of the recent Supreme Court ruling,we are forced to conclude... “
26 posted on
06/27/2016 8:22:39 AM PDT by
Captain Rhino
(Determined effort today forges tomorrow.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson