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Lawfare Bingeing: New Jersey Announces an Investigation into Trump Liquor Licenses
jonathanturley.org ^ | June 11, 2024 | Jonathan Turley

Posted on 06/11/2024 9:42:19 AM PDT by Red Badger

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To: Red Badger

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21 posted on 06/11/2024 11:54:59 AM PDT by sauropod ("This is a time when people reveal themselves for who they are." James O'Keefe Ne supra crepidam)
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To: Red Badger

The Mafias left a lot of bodies in New Jersey for a reason they were seldom found it’s normal for anything to be found in Jersey.


22 posted on 06/11/2024 12:29:03 PM PDT by Vaduz
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To: Vaduz

The Pine Barrens is a big place................people have been known to get lost there..............


23 posted on 06/11/2024 12:31:02 PM PDT by Red Badger (Homeless veterans camp in the streets while illegals are put up in 5 Star hotels....................)
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To: Red Badger

Lost

Cute yeah that’s the ticket


24 posted on 06/11/2024 12:52:47 PM PDT by Vaduz
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To: eastsider

On the distinction between repellent and repulsive, thus sayeth Fowler: “That is repellent which keeps one at arm’s length; that is repulsive from which one recoils; that is, the second is a much stronger word.”


25 posted on 06/12/2024 8:11:31 AM PDT by Romulus
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To: Romulus
Also, the antonym of the verb to thrill on thesaurus com is to repulse. I think Jonathan Turley was simply trying to use as neutral a word as possible. Thanks for weighing in with Fowler, Romulus, and God bless.
26 posted on 06/12/2024 12:27:32 PM PDT by eastsider
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To: All

@KanekoaTheGreat post

Is Congress’s $17M tax-funded sexual misconduct
“hush money” fund a campaign-finance violation?

Rep. Thomas Massie highlights that Congress’s hush money payments would be considered campaign finance violations under Alvin Bragg’s novel theory used to target President Trump.

“Congress has paid over $17 million in hush money for sexual misconduct inside of the offices in these buildings. And what’s more, is that it was taxpayer money. The allegation is that President Trump paid $130,000 of his own money.

But here in Congress, there might be some here on this dais who had the taxpayer pay for their sexual misconduct charges. And I do know that not a single penny of it has been turned in as a campaign finance expense.”

Former FEC Commissioner Trey Trainor explains that Alvin Bragg’s novel interpretation of the law does not align with “normal campaign finance law.”

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey points out that the Trump verdict will likely be overturned after the 2024 election, citing constitutional violations, due process issues, and prosecutorial misconduct.

To which @RepThomasMassie responds, “The irony here is that
Bragg’s Trump trial was all about trying to influence the [2024] election.”


27 posted on 06/14/2024 10:26:02 AM PDT by Liz (This then is how we should pray: Our Father who art in heaven, Hallowed be thy name . )
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