Quoted:
We need someone that will clean out the corruption in DC more than we need a R in office for 8 years.  Sure Trump failed at that his first term but absolutely none of us knew the scope of the corruption at the time.  We now have a better understanding of exactly what we are up against.  

I think Trump is the best qualified person in the world to go another round against them.

Quoted:

I think they very well may arrest Trump.  The communists and globalists involved in this mess would love to kick off a civil war in this country.  That is part of their goal right now.  They need us fighting each other and giving them a reason to show the right as dangerous.  They are selling that narrative as we speak in the main stream media.

If they can't get the Patriots riled up by raiding Trump's home or arresting him, they will create another Jan 6 false flag to make it happen.

Don't fall for the same shit the deep state keeps doing.  Stay peaceful everyone, get involved, and vote.

Quoted:

This, they say they're classified but chances are Trump declassified them . This is all bullshit

At least one lawyer for former President Donald J. Trump signed a written statement in June asserting that all material marked as classified and held in boxes in a storage area at Mr. Trump’s Mar-a-Lago residence and club had been returned to the government, four people with knowledge of the document said.

The written declaration was made after a visit on June 3 to Mar-a-Lago by Jay I. Bratt, the top counterintelligence official in the Justice Department’s national security division.

The existence of the signed declaration, which has not previously been reported, is a possible indication that Mr. Trump or his team were not fully forthcoming with federal investigators about the material. And it could help explain why a potential violation of a criminal statute related to obstruction was cited by the department as one basis for seeking the search warrant used to carry out the daylong search of the former president’s home on Monday, an extraordinary step that generated political shock waves.

It also helps to further explain the sequence of events that prompted the Justice Department’s decision to conduct the search after months in which it had tried to resolve the matter through discussions with Mr. Trump and his team.

An inventory of the material taken from Mr. Trump’s home that was released on Friday showed that F.B.I. agents had seized 11 sets of documents during the search with some type of confidential or secret marking on them, including some marked as “classified/TS/SCI” — shorthand for “top secret/sensitive compartmented information.” Information categorized in that fashion is meant to be viewed only in a secure government facility.

The search encompassed not just the storage area where boxes of material known to the Justice Department were being held but also Mr. Trump’s office and residence. The search warrant and inventory unsealed on Friday did not specify where in the Mar-a-Lago complex the documents marked as classified were found.

Mr. Trump said on Friday that he had declassified all the material in his possession while he was still in office. He did not provide any documentation that he had done so.

A spokesman for the former president, Taylor Budowich, said on Saturday, “Just like every Democrat-fabricated witch hunt previously, the water of this unprecedented and unnecessary raid is being carried by a media willing to run with suggestive leaks, anonymous sources and no hard facts.”

The search warrant said F.B.I. agents were carrying out the search to look for evidence related to possible violations of the Espionage Act and a statute that bars the unlawful taking or destruction of government records or documents, as well as of the obstruction law. No one has been charged in the case, and the search warrant on its own does not mean anyone will be.

Last year, officials with the National Archives discovered that Mr. Trump had taken a slew of documents and other government material with him when he left the White House at the end of his tumultuous term in January 2021. That material was supposed to have been sent to the archives under the terms of the Presidential Records Act.

To our readers,

We’d like to thank you for reading The Times and encourage you to support journalism like this by becoming a subscriber. Doing so will give you access to the work of over 1,700 journalists whose mission is to cover the world and make sure you have accurate and impartial information on the most important topics of the day. Consider subscribing.

Mr. Trump returned 15 boxes of material in January of this year. When archivists examined the material, they found many pages of documents with classified markings and referred the matter to the Justice Department, which began an investigation and convened a grand jury.

In the spring, the Justice Department issued a subpoena to Mr. Trump seeking further documents believed to be in his possession. He was repeatedly urged by advisers to return what remained, despite what they described as his desire to continue to hold onto some documents.

In an effort to resolve the dispute, Mr. Bratt and other officials visited Mar-a-Lago in early June, briefly meeting Mr. Trump. Two of Mr. Trump’s lawyers, M. Evan Corcoran and Christina Bobb, spoke with Mr. Bratt and a handful of investigators he traveled with, people briefed on the meeting said.

What we consider before using anonymous sources. How do the sources know the information? What’s their motivation for telling us? Have they proved reliable in the past? Can we corroborate the information? Even with these questions satisfied, The Times uses anonymous sources as a last resort. The reporter and at least one editor know the identity of the source.

Mr. Corcoran and Ms. Bobb showed Mr. Bratt and his team boxes holding material Mr. Trump had taken from the White House that were being kept in a storage area, the people said.

According to two people briefed on the visit, Mr. Bratt and his team left with additional material marked classified, and around that time also obtained the written declaration from a Trump lawyer attesting that all the material marked classified in the boxes had been turned over.

A short time after the meeting, according to people briefed on it, Mr. Bratt sent Mr. Corcoran an email telling him to get a more secure padlock for the room. Mr. Trump’s team complied.

The Justice Department also subpoenaed surveillance footage from Mar-a-Lago, including views from outside the storage room. According to a person briefed on the matter, the footage prompted concern among investigators about the handling of the material. It is not clear what time period that footage was from.

Over recent months, investigators were in contact with roughly a half-dozen of Mr. Trump’s current aides who had knowledge of how the documents were handled, two people briefed on the approaches said. At least one witness provided the investigators with information that led them to want to further press Mr. Trump for material, according to a person familiar with the inquiry.

Concern about Mr. Trump’s cavalier handling of classified information dates back to the early days of his administration. When Mr. Trump left office, President Biden quickly took the extraordinary step of barring him from receiving the intelligence briefings traditionally provided to former presidents, saying that Mr. Trump could not be trusted because of his “erratic behavior.”

The security of classified information at Mar-a-Lago was also a concern for government officials even while Mr. Trump was in office. During his presidency, the government built what is known as a SCIF — a sensitive compartmented information facility — for Mr. Trump’s use while he was at the club.

On Thursday, Attorney General Merrick B. Garland made a public statement saying he had personally authorized a search warrant being executed on Mr. Trump’s property, and he indicated that the Justice Department would only have made such a move after trying less invasive measures.

Shortly before Mr. Garland made the announcement, a person close to Mr. Trump reached out to a Justice Department official to pass along a message from the former president to the attorney general. Mr. Trump wanted Mr. Garland to know he had been checking in with people around the country and found them to be enraged by the search.

“The country is on fire,” Mr. Trump said, according to a person familiar with the exchange. “What can I do to reduce the heat?”

The following day, as a judge unsealed the warrant and the inventory of items that the F.B.I. took, Mr. Trump alternately claimed he did nothing wrong and also made the baseless statement that officials may have planted evidence on him.

Katie Benner contributed reporting.

Quoted:
Look at the defendant list for Trump v. Clinton.  It's like a list of all the scum and villainy infecting our nation.

ABC Corporations 1 through 10
Adam Schiff
Andrew McCabe
Bruce Ohr
Charles Halliday Dolan Jr.
Christopher Steele
Debbie Wasserman Schultz
Democratic National Committee
DNC Services Corporation
Fusion GPS
Glenn Simpson
HFACC, Inc.
Hillary R. Clinton
Igor Danchenko
Jake Sullivan
James Comey
Kevin Clinesmith
Lisa Page
Marc Elias
Michael Sussman
Nellie Ohr
Neustar, Inc.
Neustar Security Services
Orbis Business Intelligence, Ltd.
Perkins Coie, LLC
Peter Fritsch
Peter Strzok
Phillipe Reines
Robert E. Mook
Rodney Joffe
Rod Rosenstein


Look at those names... That is pure DNC power houses right there. The circus leaders and servants. No wonder they raided Trump. Democrats are shallow low impulse creatures for the most part. I doubt they have some grand scheme other then "He is shining a light on us. Lets hope he doesn't have anything damaging to us. Lets send him a message we don't F-around. Call the DOJ and fix it!"

Quoted:


No you won’t. The documents they took will never see the light of day.

Quoted:


So no longer classified, but marked classified. What's the problem?

Quoted:

I'm not referring to the documents but the truth of the matter .

Quoted:


Seems like a simple matter of interpretation.

Is this the dirty tactic they are going to hang this on?

So this has nothing to do with cause for the raid. This is a post raid justification.


How did they get the ex-Epstein lawyer, who recused himself in the Trump v Clinton case, to justify signing a warrant to seize all of Trumps documents?

Is there any chance of impropriety here?

Any motive for why they would want to take all of Trumps documents?

Did they take the Russia collusion hoax documents that could be useful in the Trump vs Clinton case?

Quoted:

The warrant and raid where rushed and poorly executed. The nuclear, classified, unpaid parking tickets narrative is a poorly contrived rushed excuse to change the focus from WTF DOJ/FBI to Trump is dangerous.  They are running the same play book they always run.  It's obvious.

Quoted:


So no longer classified, but marked classified. What's the problem?