First there was the outrageous fraud perpetrated on Chicago and the world in January by “Empire” actor Jussie Smollett. Then there was the fraud of the injustice Tuesday when charges accusing Smollett of faking a hate crime and falsely reporting it were dropped.
The debate over news coverage about Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s report has turned into a battle of right and wrong. Not surprisingly, the many journalists who were wrong about Mueller’s investigation continue to claim their conduct was right.
No collusion. No obstruction. Attorney General Bill Barr’s conclusions to Congress this weekend about the findings of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s probe rang loud and clear.
Now that Special Counsel Robert Mueller has concluded that there was no criminal collusion, the question arises: When during their exhaustive 22-month investigation did prosecutors realize they had no case?
Some might believe there are few truly generous people in the world. Many people think generosity is directly linked to resources or a lack thereof. Others believe generosity is a hyper-faith philosophy. However, we must realize that generosity is never about how much we have, but about how we give. It is not a moment or event, but a lifestyle.
Speaking Monday at the White House, minutes before President Trump signed a proclamation officially recognizing the Golan Heights as Israeli territory, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said to Trump that “Israel has never had a better friend than you.” Netanyahu is right.
Mueller’s report is a dull weapon that has led to sharper weapons that may possibly lead to a president leaving the White House in handcuffs for the first time in U.S. history.
The saga that is the Mueller Report is a consequence of what happens when you begin with a conclusion and then desperately seek evidence you hope will confirm it.
The release of Robert Mueller’s finding that Donald Trump didn’t collude with Russia should settle a question his critics -- and, quietly, some of his allies -- have asked repeatedly over the last two years: Why was he acting so guilty?
For those who have bought into the cult-like narrative that everything that President Trump does is bad, everyone that supports him is bad and everyone that doesn’t support him is good, today is your day of reckoning. Get out of your echo chamber, do some self-reflection.
No one’s mind has been changed as a result of Attorney General Barr’s memo. The only solution that can provide “complete vindication” is releasing the full report.
President Trump and his family and those under the special counsel’s scrutiny were no doubt relieved that our long national nightmare was finally over. But is it?
