Well maybe I understand just a tad better why it seems to be TAKING SO LONG to roll up all

[Leghorn21]

these mobsters -

Now, here’s Manafort’s indictment just from today - and it’s 31 pages long, and some poor typists, maybe dozens of them? had to type this shit up and proof it and proof it again and check and double check because I bet if one little piece of info is misspelled, BAM. MISTRIAL. SCREW UP. CASE DISMISSED.

Or something

Anyway, I have lived and learned this evening

https://www.justice.gov/file/1038741/download



MR. MUELLER AND HIS OVERWORKED TYPISTS
FUCK YEAH

[Wellstone ruled]

1. The Feds had a couple of

Conspiracy Cases go south in the last couple of years due to technical issues,like not giving the defense a piece of info or a video. Bundy Land take over cases are the examples.

[Cha]

3. That's right.. I read that... omg

Thanks for the reminder, Wellstone

[Wellstone ruled]

5. Judge Navarro wants the Feds to recharge

the Bundy Crew and bring the case back into Court. We shall see. Some of the Players are running afoul of the Law back in their own Communities.

[Cha]

7. Good to know.. thanks

[Hortensis]

8. Sure hope so.

[emulatorloo]

9. Looks like Muellers team is dotting every i and crossing every t with this detailed documents

[Wellstone ruled]

10. Understand Mueller had a case get away from him

do to a technical detail. Iran-Contra ?

[Gabi Hayes]

16. He let the big fish get away in BCCI, while going after underlings

Biggest bank fraud ever, at the time......early nineties ended

https://www.amazon.com/Outlaw-Bank-Wild-Secret-Heart/dp/1587981467

Not very well reported, but one of the authors had it out with mueller on night line

I read the googlebooks excerpt

[Gabi Hayes]

20. Here it is....they derailed Kerrys attempts in the senate to penetrate the veil of big money,

terror networks (bin laden!), cia, Clark Clifford, allkinda crooked details

https://books.google.com/books?id=M_vkgRD3QwwC&pg=PA119&lpg=PA119&dq=mueller+bcci+outla2+bank&source=bl&ots=gU67rYN06-&sig=qL0uUEHw-EsOcSetr-MKPt_VTX4&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjgj-Lfjr7ZAhViyoMKHfUHAHsQ6AEwAHoECAYQAQ#v=onepage&q=mueller%20bcci%20outla2%20bank&f=false

[nocalflea]

26. Absolutely frustating for all concerned and dismaying for the attentive public.

about the Nightline interview :

By not answering the questions put forth, it sounds like Mueller was trying to protect a classified counterintelligence operation. We have seen the FBI and Justice prosecutors behave this way in countless cases. And yeah, we've seen them get it wrong (Whitey Bulger).

Considering corrupt elected politicians were involved, it might have been deemed necessary to keep all pols. in the dark. Sound familiar ?

Why Mueller as Speicial Prosecutor ? Knowledge of the players ? Why did Mueller take that job interview with Trump ?

A job unfinished, can be extemely frustrating.

I think parts of this case are still playing out. Hopefully , they'll get it right.

[Jim Lane]

13. The requirement of disclosure (Brady rule) is not a mere technical issue

It's a constitutional right. Brady v. Maryland, 373 U.S. 83 (1963).

It's disappointing that, more than half a century after Brady was decided, prosecutors are still screwing around with disclosure.

I don't like the Bundy bunch. I don't like the people Mueller is investigating. But even despicable criminal defendants have rights that must be respected.

[Cha]

2. Cheers to the Lion and his Typists!

[Hekate]

4. Thanks for the link, Leghorn21. I was able to download it right to iBooks.

[ProudLib72]

6. No, Ms. Peach, you may not use the name "Orange Anus" in the indictment

If there really is an army of typists, they are privy to some deep secrets. It must be difficult for them to keep from getting angry and using names like we do on DU.

[world wide wally]

11. the detective is great, but when does the prick go to fucking jail?

[BigmanPigman]

14. Which prick? Too many to choose from.

[world wide wally]

15. The big ugly one

[BigmanPigman]

22. He will probable be saved for last to make the case

100% accurate and foolproof. Many political commentators and attorneys are now saying that the investigation will easily go into 2019. Lots of documentation is what will sink all of them. We only know a very small part of how complicated it is. If Mueller is going to nail Pence and probably Nunes, Rohrabacher and Ryan it will take a long time. Our reward may be getting Pelosi as the interim president until the next legit election in 2020.

[world wide wally]

23. I get you... but I fucking hate the enemy

[BigmanPigman]

24. Don't we all.

The topic of conversation at my family's special occasion dinners when we all get together are all about the fucking moron and his admin (3 generations of hatred for him).

[sarcasmo]

31. I think Rohrabacher is the next domino to fall.

[WhiteTara]

27. That still encompasses a bunch of them.

[pnwmom]

19. Depends on what they find. Unless he's actually ordered a murder,

his successor will probably pardon him, just like Nixon and Agnew were pardoned.

If we start locking up our criminal Presidents, we will end up looking like a banana republic -- even though they deserve it.

[world wide wally]

12. The USA vs The Orange Anus

Whose side are you on?

[pnwmom]

17. Yup. And it's also taking a long time because the corruption has spread its tentacles

all over the world, going back for more than a decade, and it's going to take a while to untangle and expose it all.

This will be the biggest mob prosecution ever, I think.

[BigmanPigman]

18. I heard from the pundits on CNN and MSNBC that

the investigation will go into 2019. Mueller is being VERY thorough and there are a lot of documents which is the key to making any charges stick. All the money trails in the various countries is endless. I can imagine that Mueller needs a separate warehouse to store the documents on Jared alone. The experts in this field said that they have never seen so much corruption, both political and financial, in any other admin as this one. This will be a whole chapter in future history books.

[Kirk Lover]

29. They also said he will lay off any activity around the midterms so we should expect an uptick over

the next couple of months and then a backing off ....then it should pick up again after the midterms and will go into 2019.

[BigmanPigman]

32. That makes sense. I told two people about the projected timeline

and you can imagine the gloomy reaction.

[pnwmom]

21. You are right about the "poor typists."

I worked as a paralegal a long time ago, and I still remember how the legal secretaries proofread important documents. They worked together, two to a team, and they proof-read BACKWARDS. Because errors stick out more that way -- our eyes don't just skip over them.

[csziggy]

28. A friend of mine proof read law books while she was in law school

She worked for a company that published municipal, county, and state codes after new laws were passed. Same thing, they had two person teams that read the things to each other. It was tedious and time consuming and she hated the job.

The one major redeeming factor was that once she finished law school, she passed the bar exam the first time.

[snort]

25. He's old and tired,

but he can still squeeze a Campbell's soup can hard enough to make it burst.

[sarcasmo]

30. I would love a chat with the forensic accountant. The $$$ laundered must be mind blowing.