Fox News Top Legal Analyst Says Donald Trump Could Be Charged With 3 Crimes and Indicted While President: And this is from the Pumpkinfuhrers apologists and propagandists at FOX news!

Kevyn

And this is from the Pumpkinfuhrers apologists and propagandists at FOX news!

"I believe that the president and Rudy [Giuliani] mock the government at their peril," Judge Andrew Napolitano said Monday.

December 10, 2018
President Donald Trump faces the prospect of being charged with three separate crimes and can be indicted while serving as president, Fox News's senior judicial analyst Andrew Napolitano said Monday. In a sentencing memo for Trump's former longtime personal lawyer Michael Cohen on Friday, prosecutors from the Southern District of New York concluded that Trump directed Cohen to commit two campaign finance violations.
Trump has not been charged with any crime but there has been much conjecture about whether a sitting president can be indicted. Justice Department memos issued amid impeachment proceedings against former Presidents Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton recommended that sitting presidents should not be subject to indictments due to the importance of their responsibilities running the country.
The matter has never been decided by the Supreme Court, however, and Napolitano said that he believes prosecutors could press ahead with an indictment although the prosecution would not occur until after he leaves office.
"My view is that he can be indicted but cannot be prosecuted until leaving office because the disruption to the government of the prosecution would be far more than the Constitution tolerates," Napolitano said.
Trump's personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani has already said that if Trump were subpoenaed by special counsel Robert Mueller's team, they would take the matter all the way to the Supreme Court. Napolitano, a former judge, added that a Trump indictment could lead to another lengthy legal battle.
"I think they'll fight both all the way to the Supreme Court," he said on Trump's favorite cable news network. "They'll lose on the subpoena because the Supreme Court has already ruled on that. I don't know where they'll go on the indictment, if an indictment comes."
Following Friday's filing, Trump falsely claimed in a tweet that it "Totally clears the President." Since then, Trump has continued to claim that the whole investigation is part of a "with hunt" with no evidence.
Napolitano, though, warned both Trump and Giuliani about merely trying to brush aside the latest bombshell development.
"I believe that the president and Rudy mock the government at their peril," he said. "That's how serious these allegations are."
Indeed, said Napolitano, Trump could face even more legal peril than Cohen over the campaign finance violations, which center on payments made to two women to ensure their silence about alleged affairs with Trump prior to the 2016 e******n.
"He is on their radar screen for paying someone to commit a crime, which in itself is three crimes," Napolitano said. "It's the crime, it's conspiracy to commit the crime and it's procuring someone to commit a crime. So he's actually, if all this is correct and they have the evidence for it, exposed to more criminal activity than Michael Cohen."

Wolf counselor Loc: Heart of Texas

Kweervyn wrote:

And this is from the Pumpkinfuhrers apologists and propagandists at FOX news!

"I believe that the president and Rudy [Giuliani] mock the government at their peril," Judge Andrew Napolitano said Monday.

December 10, 2018
President Donald Trump faces the prospect of being charged with three separate crimes and can be indicted while serving as president, Fox News's senior judicial analyst Andrew Napolitano said Monday. In a sentencing memo for Trump's former longtime personal lawyer Michael Cohen on Friday, prosecutors from the Southern District of New York concluded that Trump directed Cohen to commit two campaign finance violations.
Trump has not been charged with any crime but there has been much conjecture about whether a sitting president can be indicted. Justice Department memos issued amid impeachment proceedings against former Presidents Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton recommended that sitting presidents should not be subject to indictments due to the importance of their responsibilities running the country.
The matter has never been decided by the Supreme Court, however, and Napolitano said that he believes prosecutors could press ahead with an indictment although the prosecution would not occur until after he leaves office.
"My view is that he can be indicted but cannot be prosecuted until leaving office because the disruption to the government of the prosecution would be far more than the Constitution tolerates," Napolitano said.
Trump's personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani has already said that if Trump were subpoenaed by special counsel Robert Mueller's team, they would take the matter all the way to the Supreme Court. Napolitano, a former judge, added that a Trump indictment could lead to another lengthy legal battle.
"I think they'll fight both all the way to the Supreme Court," he said on Trump's favorite cable news network. "They'll lose on the subpoena because the Supreme Court has already ruled on that. I don't know where they'll go on the indictment, if an indictment comes."
Following Friday's filing, Trump falsely claimed in a tweet that it "Totally clears the President." Since then, Trump has continued to claim that the whole investigation is part of a "with hunt" with no evidence.
Napolitano, though, warned both Trump and Giuliani about merely trying to brush aside the latest bombshell development.
"I believe that the president and Rudy mock the government at their peril," he said. "That's how serious these allegations are."
Indeed, said Napolitano, Trump could face even more legal peril than Cohen over the campaign finance violations, which center on payments made to two women to ensure their silence about alleged affairs with Trump prior to the 2016 e******n.
"He is on their radar screen for paying someone to commit a crime, which in itself is three crimes," Napolitano said. "It's the crime, it's conspiracy to commit the crime and it's procuring someone to commit a crime. So he's actually, if all this is correct and they have the evidence for it, exposed to more criminal activity than Michael Cohen."

And this is from the Pumpkinfuhrers apologists and... (show quote)

So he schtooped a few bimbos and paid em' off.

What's that got to do with Russian Collusion....... Goober ?

Kevyn

Wolf counselor wrote:

So he schtooped a few bimbos and paid em' off.

What's that got to do with Russian Collusion....... Goober ?

That part is just obstruction and felony campaign law violations, but be patient the Russian collusion is on the way....goober!

BigMike Loc: yerington nv

Kevyn wrote:

And this is from the Pumpkinfuhrers apologists and propagandists at FOX news!

"I believe that the president and Rudy [Giuliani] mock the government at their peril," Judge Andrew Napolitano said Monday.

December 10, 2018
President Donald Trump faces the prospect of being charged with three separate crimes and can be indicted while serving as president, Fox News's senior judicial analyst Andrew Napolitano said Monday. In a sentencing memo for Trump's former longtime personal lawyer Michael Cohen on Friday, prosecutors from the Southern District of New York concluded that Trump directed Cohen to commit two campaign finance violations.
Trump has not been charged with any crime but there has been much conjecture about whether a sitting president can be indicted. Justice Department memos issued amid impeachment proceedings against former Presidents Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton recommended that sitting presidents should not be subject to indictments due to the importance of their responsibilities running the country.
The matter has never been decided by the Supreme Court, however, and Napolitano said that he believes prosecutors could press ahead with an indictment although the prosecution would not occur until after he leaves office.
"My view is that he can be indicted but cannot be prosecuted until leaving office because the disruption to the government of the prosecution would be far more than the Constitution tolerates," Napolitano said.
Trump's personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani has already said that if Trump were subpoenaed by special counsel Robert Mueller's team, they would take the matter all the way to the Supreme Court. Napolitano, a former judge, added that a Trump indictment could lead to another lengthy legal battle.
"I think they'll fight both all the way to the Supreme Court," he said on Trump's favorite cable news network. "They'll lose on the subpoena because the Supreme Court has already ruled on that. I don't know where they'll go on the indictment, if an indictment comes."
Following Friday's filing, Trump falsely claimed in a tweet that it "Totally clears the President." Since then, Trump has continued to claim that the whole investigation is part of a "with hunt" with no evidence.
Napolitano, though, warned both Trump and Giuliani about merely trying to brush aside the latest bombshell development.
"I believe that the president and Rudy mock the government at their peril," he said. "That's how serious these allegations are."
Indeed, said Napolitano, Trump could face even more legal peril than Cohen over the campaign finance violations, which center on payments made to two women to ensure their silence about alleged affairs with Trump prior to the 2016 e******n.
"He is on their radar screen for paying someone to commit a crime, which in itself is three crimes," Napolitano said. "It's the crime, it's conspiracy to commit the crime and it's procuring someone to commit a crime. So he's actually, if all this is correct and they have the evidence for it, exposed to more criminal activity than Michael Cohen."

And this is from the Pumpkinfuhrers apologists and... (show quote)

Could be, huh?