Something is going on with Paul Ryan and the FBI

hqdefault.jpg
 
Gen. Mattis Is Gonna End Up Being the President...He's Hasn't Been On Staff For Even a Year Yet So I Don't Think He Has Been Around Long Enough to be Caught Up in Any of Chump's Bullshit
 
Gen. Mattis Is Gonna End Up Being the President...He's Hasn't Been On Staff For Even a Year Yet So I Don't Think He Has Been Around Long Enough to be Caught Up in Any of Chump's Bullshit
hes not in the line of succession.
 
Paul Ryan I think it is in the middle of this mess. The timing is very strange with Hatch retiring also

Check out these post from may

Was wondering why it said Hatch than I read:

Donald Trump and Mike Pence have both violated their oaths of office in plain sight over the unconstitutional dismissal of Director Comey, these sources say, and elements of the Judicial Branch are asserting the separation of powers described in the Constitution. This matter is separate from, and additional to, the substantive charges of collusion with the Russian state, and of money-laundering, sedition, violation of the Logan Act, and other crimes with which both Trump and Pence may be charged. As I exclusively reported earlier this week, Speaker Paul Ryan, normally third in the line of succession, will be excluded as the intelligence community has an intercept in which Ryan openly admits that he knew Sergei Kislyak was washing Russian money into the GOP. This will convict Ryan on RICO charges; as I have also exclusively reported this week, a RICO case exists against the GOP as a body. The raids earlier this week on a data and consulting firm close to Paul Manafort formed part of evidence gathering in this RICO case.

https://simple.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._Presidential_line_of_succession


Look at this bullshit :

below is the current line of succession for the United States:

No. Office Current officer
1
Vice President Mike Pence (R)
2 Speaker of the House of Representatives Paul Ryan (R)
3 President pro tempore of the Senate Orrin Hatch (R)
4 Secretary of State Rex Tillerson (R)
5 Secretary of the Treasury Steven Mnuchin (R)
6 Secretary of Defense James Mattis (I)
7 Attorney General Jeff Sessions (R)
8 Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke


Of the lines of succession 5...FUCKING FIVE are caught up in this Russian web:smh:

And all are repugs
 
Paul Ryan I think it is in the middle of this mess. The timing is very strange with Hatch retiring also
Nuther aspect to the Hatch resignation, they immediately started talking about Romney taking Hatch's seat.

If they install romney as senator and give him Hatch positions as pres pro tem of the senate.
Once they sweep trump and pence out the way and neuter ryan...hello president Romney :smh:
 
Nuther aspect to the Hatch resignation, they immediately started talking about Romney taking Hatch's seat.

If they install romney as senator and give him Hatch positions as pres pro tem of the senate.
Once they sweep trump and pence out the way and neuter ryan...hello president Romney :smh:
Romney cannot be present hatch only was in line to be president because of his tenure
 
He looks like he used to own slaves
Anti-lynching law[edit]
On June 13, 2005, the U.S. Senate formally apologized for its failure to enact a federal anti-lynching law in the early 20th century, "when it was most needed". The resolution was passed on a voice vote with 80 Senators cosponsoring. Cochran and fellow Mississippian Trent Lott were among the 20 Senators who did not join as cosponsors.
 
Anti-lynching law[edit]
On June 13, 2005, the U.S. Senate formally apologized for its failure to enact a federal anti-lynching law in the early 20th century, "when it was most needed". The resolution was passed on a voice vote with 80 Senators cosponsoring. Cochran and fellow Mississippian Trent Lott were among the 20 Senators who did not join as cosponsors.
:smh::angry:
 
Romney cannot be present hatch only was in line to be president because of his tenure
not. true.

that is an informal tradition that is not enforceable by any law. the senate can vote a civilian who never held office into that position.
 
Anti-lynching law[edit]
On June 13, 2005, the U.S. Senate formally apologized for its failure to enact a federal anti-lynching law in the early 20th century, "when it was most needed". The resolution was passed on a voice vote with 80 Senators cosponsoring. Cochran and fellow Mississippian Trent Lott were among the 20 Senators who did not join as cosponsors.
:itsawrap:
 
Back
Top