Good analysis My first thought was "why do employers give out pink slips on Fridays?".
Several reasons, but one I never heard discussed is to get people out of the office when fewer people are usually around, and to give the remaining coworkers something to think about without having much time to discuss it with other coworkers. How would that relate here? I think Sussman stands between Durham and the next target (the Clintons), which is convenient, since they've got to be hearing the bullets whizzing by, and their usual stoolies are off for the weekend, and I wonder how many of them are thinking they might be next. Have to remember, phone conversations aren't private when you're associated with a crime, and it's hard to have a water cooler strategy session when most people are out of town for the weekend.
There's also the (obvious) idea that the newly unemployed will have the weekend to chill before everyone is back in the office, i.e. management. But I don't think that has anything to do with Durham and Sussman. But like you said, everyone else has to be thinking about their options about now. Anyone who was associated with Sussman and the Clintons has to be feeling the heat.
It was either Sussman or Marc Elias (Perkins Coie) and it was a few months ago. Can’t remember which but they were being interviewed by grand jury/Durham and that is what they actually tweeted.
Wow, I'm impressed with your work Patriot - a 1000 upvotes. I've heard bits and pieces about Steele of the last 5-6 years, but never put it all together like that. The thing that gets me is that the Steele Dossier used against Trump first showed up around 2009 (I think that is when the first version of showed up - I forget what context it was in), so it's hard for me to think of him as being all that bright. He is deeply embedded, so I'll give him that.
Me thinks Steele fessed up early on. I don't think he was much more than a pawn. It's the fixers and shady lawyers who twisted the law and rigged the courts to protect their handlers who need to be strung up. After they tell all, of course.
Good analysis My first thought was "why do employers give out pink slips on Fridays?".
Several reasons, but one I never heard discussed is to get people out of the office when fewer people are usually around, and to give the remaining coworkers something to think about without having much time to discuss it with other coworkers. How would that relate here? I think Sussman stands between Durham and the next target (the Clintons), which is convenient, since they've got to be hearing the bullets whizzing by, and their usual stoolies are off for the weekend, and I wonder how many of them are thinking they might be next. Have to remember, phone conversations aren't private when you're associated with a crime, and it's hard to have a water cooler strategy session when most people are out of town for the weekend.
There's also the (obvious) idea that the newly unemployed will have the weekend to chill before everyone is back in the office, i.e. management. But I don't think that has anything to do with Durham and Sussman. But like you said, everyone else has to be thinking about their options about now. Anyone who was associated with Sussman and the Clintons has to be feeling the heat.
Sussman on Twitter:
‘So many things I wanna say, but for right now all I’m gonna day is IM STILL WITH HER.!’
Decode - I haven’t said a fucking word please don’t have me arkancided
It was either Sussman or Marc Elias (Perkins Coie) and it was a few months ago. Can’t remember which but they were being interviewed by grand jury/Durham and that is what they actually tweeted.
You really need a score card to keep them all straight. Hopefully they start getting crossed off the list soon.
Wow, I'm impressed with your work Patriot - a 1000 upvotes. I've heard bits and pieces about Steele of the last 5-6 years, but never put it all together like that. The thing that gets me is that the Steele Dossier used against Trump first showed up around 2009 (I think that is when the first version of showed up - I forget what context it was in), so it's hard for me to think of him as being all that bright. He is deeply embedded, so I'll give him that.
A free pass for Steele?
Me thinks Steele fessed up early on. I don't think he was much more than a pawn. It's the fixers and shady lawyers who twisted the law and rigged the courts to protect their handlers who need to be strung up. After they tell all, of course.