>

Doesn't matter.
We've seen what Garland is all about. Zero charges for the political class. None at all.
No, he's not working on secret cases that will land any day now.
They testified under oath that he sought a pardon.
He denied seeking a pardon in a TV INTERVIEW. >

I mean he's also denied fucking children, but nobody believes that either. >

Probably eloped a year early so his wife doesn't have to testify about his relationship with those girls.  His... roommate was at the wedding too >


His... roommate

Nestor? >

Nestor? He hardly knew ‘er! >

And don’t call me Shirley >

In the article's attached Twitter video, he has just the slimiest smile as he ramps up on saying what a liar Hutchinson is. He can lie to the media. Let's put that worm under oath and see what happens then. >

It bugs me to no end that Melber didn't simply retort with "So you're willing to go under oath yourself, and accuse Cassidy Hutchinson of lying??"
WHY don't these reporters ever keep these guys' feet to the fire when they start spouting demonstrable lies? >

It hits harder when it's so obvious the lies are. It makes me sick that he can bold-faced lie in public and still have his job. That's so disconnected from the experience the rest of us would be having in a similar situation. >

It really is the fruits of a long running ploy to delegitimize the truth. Now all they have to do is say "fake news" and the targeted people ensconced in their little media bubbles will never be privy to any factual analysis or led to critical thinking. They are literally dumbing down the masses and creating an alternate reality wherein  the likes of Donald Trump and George Santos are not thought of as liars.
It really wasn't that long ago that the scandals surrounding the likes of Santos, Boebert, Gaetz et, al. would have upended their careers and forced them to resign in disgrace. There is no longer such a thing as disgrace it seems. >

Unless people like him actually face some sort of real and impactful accountability, "grilled big time" doesn't mean shit aside from a way to keep your name in the headlines. >

He's a rich white conservative male. That's the grand slam of immunity in corrupt America. >

On some levels, the "keeping your name in the headlines" part bothers me more.
Rich white conservative males not facing accountability has been a thing for ages. It's not good, but it was easier to live in blissful ignorance.
Their names constantly being in the news for being corrupt as shit hasn't. It would be different if we had some way beyond mass societal upheaval to make them face accountability but we don't. Instead we're just stressed and powerless over it. >

Yeah it was definitely more peaceful before the internet and the 24 hour news cycle. Now it's all about being in your face with the loudest content 24/7/365 on every platform imaginable. No wonder people are miserable and on loads of anti-anxiety medication. >

The internet is informational methamphetamine >

And Fox News is informational Krokodil. >

It’s crazy how Gaetz was never held accountable for literally sex trafficking a minor. >

The DOJ won't do it. It's infuriating. 
I was raped as a minor too. And the statute of limitations has expired. Someone said I could still report it but I see all this and think "why?" Nothing will ever happen. >

Didn’t Trump say it was acceptable to lie to the press? Lead by example if he didn’t. >

Ari Melber's show is the last place I would want to be on if I were one of these people. >

I remember when he was having a panel discussion with Sam Nunberg and he says to the effect “what are they going to do, arrest me?”  Ari and the other panelist were like “well, actually, that’s very likely” The look on his face that his bravado wasn’t going to save him was priceless. >

Maya Wiley saved Sam Nunberg that night by convincing him to cooperate. >

Thank you. Your recollection of that interview was better than mine. I couldn’t remember her name. >

No idea how this guy is still not in jail >

Rich white dude will vote for whatever they pay him to, and sell his access to information. >

I’m so confused about why these types of dudes keep going on Melber’s show. He’s like the only one on msnbc that gets these types of guests and they look foolish 100% of the time. 
Remember that one dude who went on almost completely wasted? >

Ari listens and he doesn't laugh at them. >

How many Democrats have sought pardons in the last 50 years? 
Like, Democrats need to be compiling these statistics and bashing the GOP over the head with them.
How many Democrat campaign staffers have served prison time compared to Republicans?
What party appointed all the judges that made the Citizens United ruling that essentially legalized corporate bribery in politics?? 
They’re so much worse than your party and you play into their messaging that Democrats are “just as bad” >

From what I understand, legal experts say that Trump could have issued secret pardons and the only way to know if they exist is if the person is indicted. Could Geatz have a secret pardon and that's why prosecutors didn't bother with indicting him? >

If so this should be highly illegal and remedied. Republicans would foam at the mouths if democrats let one of their presidents do this. >

bro she was  17+1/2 >

And the lies continue to come trippingly off the tongue. >

he’s climbing in yo windows snatching y’all peoples up , so y’all need to hide ya wife , hide ya kids . >

This Herman Munster mother-fucker is a creep. >

Matt "public venmo transactions" Gaetz strangely hasn't faced criminal charges despite his buddy pleading guilty. Funny how that works. But I'm sure our "Justice Department" is hard at work. >

Looks like headlines have gone from using hyperbole like "destroyed", "eviscerated", and "obliterated" to phrases like "grilled big time".
What's next? "Totally owned"? "Majorly f'd up"? >

It's HuffPo. When your "journalists" work for free in exchange for "exposure", this is what you get. >

Melber should have repeatedly asked him about Nestor. >

I would hardly say he was grilled at all, tbh. He wasn’t even challenged on his own rhetoric leading up to the 6th, or the shit he’s said since. >

I'm convinced the DOJ is working "BIG TIME" to protect the GOP from any indictments. Matt Gaetz should have already been dealt with. His buddy and co conspirator, Joel Greenberg, received 11 years. Something is terribly wrong with the DOJ. Merrick Garland needs to step down.