Comments by "Killed The Cat" (@killedthecat1034) on "Robert Mueller asked if Trump was totally exonerated" video.

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  39.  @inov8shun  I'm not asking you for your opinion. I'm determining whether your opinion is credible by asking you what facts you are basing your opinion on. When did I assume to know your politics? You keep saying you know the law. I have no evidence of this. Like, for instance oh, you don't seem to understand that him being able to not gather enough evidence to prove conspiracy (and not collusion, law guy,) would have something to do with the obstruction case that he laid out? Have you read the second part of the Mueller report? Where he laid out nine different detailed incidences of obstruction of justice? You keep saying you know the law but then you make flagrant allegations with no proof. Like how he was set up. And are you saying that's not what the statute says? You don't have to be charged with a crime until innocent before proven guilty is applied? Then why would you have to even have that statement be true? If you're not charged with anything you don't have to worry about guilt or innocence, correct? You're claiming that I'm telling you about your politics but you want to assume my political affiliation. When have I said that? I don't think I will be taking your word for anything because you keep making baseless accusations, claiming you know the law but don't understand the basic properties of such, and assuming you know things about me that you do not while getting all pissy because you're assuming I'm making assumptions about you. That doesn't seem like somebody I'm going to be taking their word on anything.
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  46.  @inov8shun  I'm not pretending that a president can't be indicted. The US justice department has a decades-old policy that a sitting president can't be indicted, indicating that criminal charges against Trump would be unlikely, according to Legal experts. Ya know... The thing that your not. In 1973, in the midst of the Watergate scandal engulfing President Richard Nixon, the Justice Department's office of legal counsel adopted in an internal memo the position that a sitting president can't be indicted. Nixon resigned in 1974, with the House of Representatives moving towards impeaching him. " The spectacle of an indicted president still trying to serve as Chief executor boggles the imagination," the memo States The department reaffirm the policy in a 2000 memo, saying Court decisions in the intervening years had not changed its conclusion that a sitting president is "constitutionally immune" from indictment and criminal prosecution. It concluded that criminal charges against a president would "violate the Constitutional separation of powers," delineating the authority of the executive legislative and judicial branches of the United States government. I'm not saying it. The Department of Justice says it. You should know that if you know so much about the law. I'm not blaming the Senate. I'm stating facts. Those things you like to ignore if they don't fit your preconceived notion. Or are you saying the Republican owned Senate is going to impeach the Republican president? How many times do I have to tell you that you just saying s*** doesn't actually make it true? Are you a slow learner?
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