Classic, wishful thinking, forward looking mentality....voter fraud exposure, stop the steal, return of Trump, exposure of Dem pedophile baby eaters and of course retribution against all enemies.....that is characteristic of all RW ass-clowns.
C'mon Rudy, You're stuck on the old Rudy. Back then you were respected. In fact i read once the old you would have put the new Rudy in jail. Damn, i thought then, lucky for you the old Rudy is no more.
"Rudy Giuliani: If I Go to Jail, Those Who Put Me There 'Will Suffer the Consequence in Heaven' "
Ukraine, Rudy. Ukraine. We've seen this before so see this as a look back to the future.
Giuliani Pursued Business in Ukraine While Pushing for Inquiries for Trump
The president’s private lawyer explored agreements with Ukrainian officials for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The efforts of Rudolph W. Giuliani, the president’s personal lawyer, are at the center of a House impeachment inquiry. Florion Goga/Reuters
By Ben Protess, William K. Rashbaum and Michael Rothfeld Published Nov. 27, 2019Updated Jan. 20, 2021
As Rudolph W. Giuliani waged a public campaign this year to unearth damaging information in Ukraine about President Trump’s political rivals .. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/09/us/politics/giuliani-ukraine-trump.html , he privately pursued hundreds of thousands of dollars in business from Ukrainian government officials, documents reviewed by The New York Times show.
Mr. Giuliani, the president’s personal lawyer, has repeatedly said he has no business in Ukraine, and none of the deals were finalized. But the documents indicate that while he was pushing Mr. Trump’s agenda with Ukrainian officials eager for support from the United States, Mr. Giuliani also explored financial agreements with members of the same government.
His discussions with Ukrainian officials, including the country’s top prosecutor, who assisted him on the dirt-digging mission, proceeded far enough along that he signed at least one retainer agreement, on his company letterhead.
In an interview on Wednesday, Mr. Giuliani played down the discussions. He said that a Ukrainian official approached him this year seeking to hire him personally. Mr. Giuliani said he dismissed that suggestion, but spent about a month considering a separate deal with the Ukrainian government. He then rejected that idea.
Mr. Giuliani, the president’s personal lawyer, has repeatedly said he has no business in Ukraine, and none of the deals were finalized. But the documents indicate that while he was pushing Mr. Trump’s agenda with Ukrainian officials eager for support from the United States, Mr. Giuliani also explored financial agreements with members of the same government.
His discussions with Ukrainian officials, including the country’s top prosecutor, who assisted him on the dirt-digging mission, proceeded far enough along that he signed at least one retainer agreement, on his company letterhead.
In an interview on Wednesday, Mr. Giuliani played down the discussions. He said that a Ukrainian official approached him this year seeking to hire him personally. Mr. Giuliani said he dismissed that suggestion, but spent about a month considering a separate deal with the Ukrainian government. He then rejected that idea.
“I thought that would be too complicated,” Mr. Giuliani said. “I never received a penny.”
Mr. Giuliani’s shadow diplomacy campaign in Ukraine on behalf of the president is a central focus of the current House impeachment inquiry.
At the same time, a federal criminal investigation into Mr. Giuliani .. https://nyti.ms/37eWhYo .. is examining his role in the campaign to oust Marie L. Yovanovitch, the American ambassador to Ukraine, and scrutinizing any financial dealings he may have had with Ukrainian officials, according to people briefed on the matter.
Prosecutors and F.B.I. agents in Manhattan are scrutinizing whether Mr. Giuliani was not just working for the president, but also doing the bidding of Ukrainian officials .. https://nyti.ms/3idoipz .. who wanted the ambassador removed for their own reasons, the people said.
It is a federal crime to try to influence the United States government at the request or direction of a foreign government, politician or party without registering as a foreign agent. Mr. Giuliani did not register as one, he has said, because he was acting on behalf of his client, Mr. Trump, not Ukrainians.
Rudy, You have to admit working in NY and working in Ukraine is different.
F.B.I. Searches Giuliani’s Home and Office, Seizing Phones and Computers
Prosecutors obtained the search warrants as part of an investigation into whether Rudy Giuliani broke lobbying laws when he was President Donald J. Trump’s personal lawyer.
The search warrants mark a major development in the long-running investigation against Rudolph Giuliani. Doug Mills/The New York Times
By William K. Rashbaum, Ben Protess, Maggie Haberman and Kenneth P. Vogel Published April 28, 2021Updated May 4, 2021
Federal investigators on Wednesday seized cellphones and computers from Rudolph W. Giuliani, the former mayor of New York City who became President Donald J. Trump’s personal lawyer, stepping up a criminal investigation into Mr. Giuliani’s dealings in Ukraine, three people with knowledge of the investigation said.
[...]
As he was pressuring Ukrainian officials to investigate the Bidens, Mr. Giuliani became fixated on removing the ambassador, Marie L. Yovanovitch, whom he saw as an obstacle to his efforts. At the urging of Mr. Giuliani and other Republicans, Mr. Trump ultimately ousted Ms. Yovanovitch.
Prosecutors have explored .. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/27/nyregion/giuliani-ukraine-business-trump.html .. whether Mr. Giuliani was working not only for Mr. Trump at the time, but also for Ukrainian officials or businesses who wanted the ambassador to be dismissed for their own reasons, according to people briefed on the matter.
It is a federal crime to try to influence or lobby the United States government at the request or direction of a foreign official without disclosing it to the Justice Department. At least one of the search warrants for Mr. Giuliani’s devices explicitly stated that the possible crimes under investigation included violations of that law, the Foreign Agents Registration Act, according to one person with knowledge of the matter.
Among other things, prosecutors have examined discussions that Mr. Giuliani had about taking on hundreds of thousands of dollars in apparently unrelated consulting business .. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/27/nyregion/giuliani-ukraine-business-trump.html .. from Mr. Lutsenko, which resulted in a draft retainer agreement that was never executed.
It's the new you many have many issues with and questions about, Rudy.
As for your "Those Who Put Me There 'Will Suffer the Consequence in Heaven'" Seriously
God's Greatest Argument of All Time
88,020 views Jul 28, 2021
DarkMatter2525
They say God can't simply show Himself to prove His existence (even though He supposedly did throughout the bible), so He needs the greatest argument of all time to convince us. This is how that argument came to be. This video was inspired by a much longer & more serious response video I made on my alt channel, DarkAntics, called "Why God Plays Hide & Seek" here: https://youtu.be/Xy47N0TXDqg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=umqtexaA93I
Rudy Giuliani: If I Go to Jail, Those Who Put Me There 'Will Suffer the Consequence in Heaven' - Even Rudy agrees those who put in jail will go to heaven - I agree!!!
"BROKE" AND ABANDONED: RUDY GUILIANI IS REPORTEDLY NOT GETTING THE COLD SHOULDER FROM TRUMP Jon Skolnik - 3 hrs ago
Donald Trump is continuing to rake in the cash from supporters while shrugging his shoulders at the people who failed to secure him a second term.
Despite boasting a war chest of more than $100 million, Trump is reportedly refusing to extend any help to his former personal attorney Rudy Giuliani, who is now struggling under a mountain of legal fees that could leave the former New York mayor entirely broke. According to The New York Times, Trump raised a whopping $102 million in the first half of 2021. Salon reported last month that he has been relatively frugal in his spending habits, opting to not direct any of the money toward his election conspiracy efforts, including the GOP-backed recounts in Georgia, Pennsylvania, or Arizona.
On Sunday, Maggie Haberman reported that Trump's fiscal conservatism appears to apply even to his closest allies – and namely, one of his most loyal election objectors: Rudy Giuliani.
"Giuliani allies are looking at the Trump $ - even if it isn't $82 million," Haverman tweeted, adding that the ex-lawyer's friends say "he is close to broke."
"Trump aides have been clear they see no mechanism for paying Giuliani's legal bills that isn't problematic for Trump, and they think Giuliani took actions a lawyer should have known were problematic, even if the client wanted it," Haberman continued. "But this is of note in the context of Trump having had a previous lawyer who pleaded guilty and then cooperated with an investigation into Trump."
The report comes amid two major legal setbacks for the former mayor.
Currently, Giuliani is steeped in a federal investigation alleging that he worked as an unregistered lobbyist for Ukraine, pressuring Ukrainian officials to launch a probe in President Biden and his son Hunter by threatening to withhold U.S. military aid. The ex-attorney is also the subject of a $1.3 billion defamation lawsuit from Dominion Voting Systems over his baseless claims that the company's equipment was compromised in President Biden's favor.
Earlier this month, the Daily Beast found that Giuliani had managed to raise a "paltry" $9,798 for his legal defense fund – about $4,990,202 short of his goal. To boot, the Trump loyalist was also recently suspended from practicing law in the state of New York, significantly crippling his ability to make any personal income.
But even on the brink of apparent bankruptcy, Giuliani doesn't appear to be particularly fazed.
Last week, the ex-attorney told NBC New York that everything he's done over the past several years came as part of an effort to defend his client, Donald Trump. "I'm more than willing to go to jail if they want to put me in jail," Giuliani said in a Friday interview. "And if they do, they're going to suffer the consequences in heaven, I'm not. Because I didn't do anything wrong."
Trump's refusal to extend Giuliani aid appears to be part of a broader effort by the former president to distance himself from the ex-attorney.
Back in January, The Washington Post reported that Trump "instructed aides not to pay Giuliani's legal fees and "has demanded that he personally approve any reimbursements for the expenses Giuliani incurred while traveling on the president's behalf to challenge election results in key states." Trump also privately "expressed concern" about some of Giuliani's moves in attempting to overturn the election and was put off by the ex-attorney's $20,000 daily fees.
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