Auteur Sujet: fnev Who Says Political Attacks Have Gotten Worse  (Lu 35 fois)

JeaoneKef

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fnev Who Says Political Attacks Have Gotten Worse
« le: Novembre 14, 2024, 03:47:39 am »
Nfmq How a loss can still be a win for presidential hopefuls
 Robert Mueller spoke publicly about the Russia investigation today for the first time since being appointed special counsel in May 2017. Below are Mueller s full remarks, as delivered at the Department of Justice in Washington, D.C., on May 29, 2019.Good morning everyone and thank you for being here.Two ye stanley cup ars ago the acting attorney general asked me to serve as special counsel and he created the special counsel s office. The appointment order directed the office to investigate Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. This included investigating any links or coordination between the Russian government and individuals associated with the Trump campaign.Now I have not spoken publicly  stanley cup during our investigation. I am speaking out today because our investigation is complete, the attorney general has made the report on our investigation largely public. We are formally closing the special counsel s office. And as well I m resigning from the Department of Justice to return to private life.I ll make a few remarks about the results of our work. But beyond these stanley quencher  few remarks it is important that the office s written work speak for itself. Let me begin where the appointment order begins and that is interference in the 2016 presidential election. As alleged by the grand jury in an indictment, Russian intelligence officers who were part of the Russian military launched a concerted attack on our political system.The indictment alleges that they used sophisticated cyber technique Rebs Mick Mulvaney summons feuding top health care officials to White House for cool-off meeting
 A fast-growing financial crisis mdash; headlined by tu cups stanley mbling stocks, panicked credit markets, fearful investors and the spectacular collapse of the nationrsquo  fifth-largest investment bank mdash; leaves members of Congress little choice but to consider the sort of economic intervention Washington hasnrsquo;t weighed since the Great Depression.As the Federal Reserve moved quickly over the weekend to engineer an emergency sale of Bear Stearns, Democratic lawmakers said they will focus their attention on the faltering housing market when they return from their spring recess next month. They also vowed to push forward a second economic stimulus package thatrsquo  likely to include an extension of unemployment insurance and possibly an increase in infrastructure spending, and to take a hard look at strengthening regulation of industry.But like the Fed itself, Democrats admit that on their first order of business mdash; a housing market that has rattled the nerves of middle-class voters mdash; they  stanley thermos are moving onto uncertain ground and trying to create a safety net mechanism unlike anything lawmakers of this generation have written.                                        See Also    Race uproar offers test for Obama    Dems look for a few good wins    Liberals take back their swagger        This is macroeconomics, not for the individual, House Financial Services Committee Chairman Barney Frank  D-Mass.  told Politico. We are in stanley thermosflasche  uncharted territory. We