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Re: FOX News: Judge Jeanine: 'Clinton Foundation a Money Laundering Op, Not a Charity
Ever have jury duty?
In brief ... the Clinton's involve themselves in various projects sought by foreign business and government entities, around the globe.
Some of those projects, being with foreign investors, require US Government sign off (sale of uranium deposits on US land, as one example).
Those foreign entities donate a LOT of money to the C.F. and various investors in the projects hire Bill to give speeches at upwards of $500,000 (and sometimes more, actually) per speech.
Hillary, in her role as SofS reviews the deal, as part of her job responsibility is to review such deals for national security implications.
The deal goes through.
Two things to remember are (1) Hillary had a prior record of disallowing such transactions on security grounds and (2) the sale of uranium deposits in the US mentioned above went to a Russian outfit.
There was one set of circumstances that made this deal different than the others ... $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
If a prosecutor presented that and other actions like that to you as a juror, would you consider it evidence?
I read your links. I saw no examples of how the Clintons used "their positions and organizations for their benefit". I think the key to our disagreement is you don't know what the word "evidence" really means. I didn't see "evidence" you seem to see. Just so you know, this is not evidence: "Warren Buffet donates to the CF, owns Clayton homes who won the bid to build 20 houses the CF bought for Haiti”. It would be very helpful if you could cut and paste what you consider "evidence" and then (this is critical) explain what you think its “evidence” of.
Ever have jury duty?
In brief ... the Clinton's involve themselves in various projects sought by foreign business and government entities, around the globe.
Some of those projects, being with foreign investors, require US Government sign off (sale of uranium deposits on US land, as one example).
Those foreign entities donate a LOT of money to the C.F. and various investors in the projects hire Bill to give speeches at upwards of $500,000 (and sometimes more, actually) per speech.
Hillary, in her role as SofS reviews the deal, as part of her job responsibility is to review such deals for national security implications.
The deal goes through.
Two things to remember are (1) Hillary had a prior record of disallowing such transactions on security grounds and (2) the sale of uranium deposits in the US mentioned above went to a Russian outfit.
There was one set of circumstances that made this deal different than the others ... $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
If a prosecutor presented that and other actions like that to you as a juror, would you consider it evidence?
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