Wh**ever is in this report when it is released will be read by everyone interested at the same time.... even the President will not see the report before it is released. In case you did not read Barr's letter, President Trump has waived Executive Privilege. So, if you are thinking that he is covering up something... think again.

Barr stated that "There are no plans to submit the report to the White House for a privilege review." And that would constitute a total waiver of executive privilege - an act that is both commendable and unprecedented in its degree of t***sparency.

The waiver of executive privilege has gone with nary a mention in coverage, as has the impressive speed and scope of Barr's disclosure in handling the report. Yet, for critics of executive privilege, this is a decision that is not only historic but good for our democracy.

While praise is only begrudgingly given to this president by a media he constantly (and offensively) labels as "the enemy of the people," the decision to waive privilege is not just worthy of praise but could well eclipse his predecessors in yielding inherent powers to the public interest.

In his letter to Congress, Barr noted that "although the President would have the right to assert privilege over certain parts of the report," he decided not to do so. It was an extraordinary moment not only for Trump but for Barr. Here is a link to the letter: https://www.scribd.com/document/402973432/AG-March-24-2019-Letter-to-

House-and-Senate-Judiciary-Committees#from_embed

Wh**ever is in this report when it is released will be read by everyone interested at the same time.... even the President will not see the report before it is released. In case you did not read Barr's letter, President Trump has waived Executive Privilege. So, if you are thinking that he is covering up something... think again.

Barr stated that "There are no plans to submit the report to the White House for a privilege review." And that would constitute a total waiver of executive privilege - an act that is both commendable and unprecedented in its degree of t***sparency.

The waiver of executive privilege has gone with nary a mention in coverage, as has the impressive speed and scope of Barr's disclosure in handling the report. Yet, for critics of executive privilege, this is a decision that is not only historic but good for our democracy.

While praise is only begrudgingly given to this president by a media he constantly (and offensively) labels as "the enemy of the people," the decision to waive privilege is not just worthy of praise but could well eclipse his predecessors in yielding inherent powers to the public interest.

In his letter to Congress, Barr noted that "although the President would have the right to assert privilege over certain parts of the report," he decided not to do so. It was an extraordinary moment not only for Trump but for Barr. Here is a link to the letter: https://www.scribd.com/document/402973432/AG-March-24-2019-Letter-to-House-and-Senate-Judiciary-Committees#from_embed

So much to review and so easy to overlook..

a bit under the weather today, so I will only do a C & P...partial..


from Quora....


Some of it is in the E-Mails of Donald Trump, Jr.:

Email to Donald Trump, Jr., June 3, 2016:

“…to provide the Trump campaign with some official documents and information that would incriminate Hillary and her dealings with Russia and would be very useful to your father. This is obviously very high level and sensitive information but is part of Russia and its government's support for Mr. Trump.” (Emphasis added.)

Email Reply, from Donald Trump, Jr., June 3, 2016:

“…if that’s the case, I love it!”

Email to Donald Trump, Jr., June 6, 2016:

“Let me know when you are free to talk with Emin by phone about this Hillary info - you had mentioned early this week so wanted to try to schedule a time and day.”

“and so wondered if 3pm or later on Thursday works for you?”

Email Reply, from Donald Trump, Jr., June 7, 2016:

“How about 3 at our offices? Thanks rob appreciate you helping set it up.”

Email to Donald Trump, Jr., June 7, 2016:

“Perfect won't sit in on the meeting, but will bring them at 3pm and introduce you etc. I will send the names of the two people meeting with you for security when I have them later today.”

Email Reply, from Donald Trump, Jr., June 7, 2016:

Great. It will likely be Paul Manafort (campaign boss) my brother in law and me, 725 Fifth Ave 25th floor.

NOTE: The meeting took place on June 9, 2016. We know with absolute certainty that Donald Trump, Jr., and Jared Kushner, and Paul Manafort met with the Russians in that meeting. We are not positive who else might have been in the room.

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There are several other examples as well. If you read the indictments, and the court documents, and the sentencing agreements, you see many such examples. Stop letting other people lie to you about what is in the court documents — read them for yourself. Then, you can re-join reality. You will feel much healthier, I promise.