374 Comments
User's avatar
Ms Cast's avatar

But a plumber is more than a butt cracked problem solver.

Ron Spangler's avatar

They could have replaced the whole brief with "Please take your time to rule, then we will appeal, and if we're lucky it'll be awhile before we get the the supreme court and by that time our client will either be dead or ruling by decree."

Ms Cast's avatar

I like your conjecture. But who in that circle would ever take a bribe? This just gets curiouser and curiouser.

Ms Cast's avatar

NY will do Trump, but I would love to see Kavanaugh’s. I’m not sure we want to financially vet Judges, but this could tell us if we should be thinking about it. Or, do we already do it? I do not know.

Daniel_Oriordan's avatar

I worked in a place where the janitor was obviously a Democrat. There were two TP holders in each stall, one with the roll hanging over, and one with the roll hanging under.

Cat Cafe's avatar

Yes.... now that you put it that way.... *sigh*

whotookmymittens?'s avatar

Watergate, Whitewater, and Wussians. I love it.

Jeff and Garcia's avatar

Claiming the "Imperial Presidency" defense is a loser strategy from the get-go. Torturing word semantics to explain yourself didn't work with Mom in the old days and it won't work with the Judge now. It's just a WH delay action. They're taking a lot of heat right now. Their bullshit is wearing thin.

Gregg Evans's avatar

"We cannot fathom a circumstance in which The King could offend The Crown [the law]" Henry II...and then he had that troublesome priest whacked..

Gregg Evans's avatar

You're at least as good as Orly Taitz! Do you do teeth?

Mehmeisterjr's avatar

The Maestra has a firm, unmistakable beat and impressive command of the score. The drummer seems a mite restrained but the other musicians are appropriately inspired by their conductor.

Query: Where are the brass located?

Dame [Vigorous Epithet] Erin's avatar

As long as we're grading on the British dentistry curve. ;)

Emil Muz's avatar

Exactly. What are the underlying case law (and Common Law) precedents that underpin this "opinion" about Presidents and indictments--which is not a Rule, Statute, or backed up by any other basis in codified law?

My central question for the Rt. Hon. FDF &/or any other legal eagles--is there a matrix/hierarchy/convention for what previous case law takes precedence in a brief/hearing? Nixon vs United States is settled case law when it comes to Executive Privilege. Seems to me that the arguments made in this brief want to ignore the fundamental ruling in that case.

Pm Deering's avatar

hahaha! very clever! might have to steal that.