Come on, Trumpets. Even YOU recognize that this is a huge red flag, yes?
Trump complains that flipping ought to be illegal. That the long-standing and incredibly effective means of offering the little fish a deal to catch the big fish ought to be illegal. And this comes on the heals of his long-time lawyer and fixer incriminating trump for a deal.
That looks bad. No two ways about it. Y'all get this, right?
Flipping should only be illegal because right now it threatens Trump. Where it a technique he could use to get information he wanted, I'm sure he'd use it and probably has.
That appears to me to be the obvious motivation for his sudden condemnation, yes lol oh trump. The sad thing is that his followers are actually eating it up.
"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the Office of the President of the United States, and will to the best of my Ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States," Every time that he has lied to the country in his speeches and tweets, 100's of times that have been proven, he has done so while he has been under oath. It is not blind hate.
It's not about winning. It's about the TRUTH. The only thing that we have to rely on in this life is each other and if the POTUS lies and people believe that the lies are the truth and the truth are the lies then we cant rely on each other. @softspokenman
@Pikachu sounds like you're the one who is clouded with your anti Trump bias /hatred. You didn't even acknowledge that the practice that I was referring to was illegal.
[quote]You didn't even acknowledge that the practice that I was referring to was illegal.[/quote]
...um didn't i? You said "If flipping means lying under oath to get a big fish then yes it should be illegal." Well...that's NOT what flipping means lol. But yes, lying under oath is illegal. Happy?
So please answer the question i asked. Directly, if you please.
Are you parroting trump's absurd complaint that "flippers" are liars? And if this is so, why is it so widely and [b]effectively[/b] employed by law enforcement?
