Quote:
Originally Posted by Rajoo
Ken Starr went on from '94 to '98 and what did he get for his effort$$$?
Bill Clinton lying about a BJ and how lame was that? 
Worse, he was impeached for lying under oath.
How about getting Trump under oath. If it was televised, Trump's dream will come true. It will be the largest watched event ever on TV. 
And Mueller has a handful of guilty pleas and yet you claim he is looking for a crime!
Are you really this dense or lowering yourself to the Dotard? |
You apparently need a history lesson, or your post is an example of historical revisionism. Whitewater was about far more than that. There were shenanigans galore at Madison Guarantee, the S&L operated by Clinton buddy Jim McDougall, that eventually cost the taxpayers $60 MM to bail out. Jim and his wife Susan were
convicted and sentenced.
Meanwhile, at the Small Business administration, David Hale went on to serve time for fraud in connection with a
loan he made to the Clintons: $300,000 that was never repaid. He claimed the Clintons pressured him into making the loan, but that charge was never corroborated.
See, the difference is that there were actual crimes that had been committed in the Whitewater sceanrio, some of which were already being investigated by the time Robert Fiske and Ken Starr showed up, and some of those had the Clinton's fingerprints on them. That includes the work Hillary did for the Rose Law Firm as legal counsel for Madison Guarantee.
Remember how no one could find the Rose Law Firm billing records for two years after they were subpoenaed. Then one day, they
magically show up...only copies though. So the person who magically found them didn't see fit to provide the originals. The delay of producing those records likely kept the Resolution Trust Corporation from filing suit against the Clintons for the losses it incurred as part of the Whitewater Land Development fiasco. Remarkably, the same day Resolution Trust closed its doors, the billing records magically appeared.
Mueller has been sent out to search for crimes. That's quite a big difference.