By Bob Norman Columbia Journalism Review April 6, 2019 Roger Stone was sitting in a Miami Beach condo surrounded by Richard Nixon campaign memorabilia. He was talking about his long-time boss Donald Trump, and saying he would make a great president. “He’s already at the pinnacle of success,” Stone said. “He doesn’t need to be president to validate his own ego, which is quite large.” This was late 2011, nearly four years before Trump took the famous downward escalator ride that set off the most tumultuous period in modern American history, leading Stone first back to prominence, and then…
Author: larryklayman.com
By Paul Bond The Hollywood Reporter March 29, 2019 Conservative crusader Larry Klayman is suing various entities — from CNN to Sacha Baron Cohen — on behalf of clients like Joe Arpaio and Roy Moore who say they’ve been harmed by the irresponsibility of the press. Larry Klayman has been called a right-wing activist by Wikipedia, a conspiracy theorist by Politico and a pathologically litigious attorney and professional gadfly by the Southern Poverty Law Center. They’re meant as pejoratives, but the former U.S. Department of Justice prosecutor has no problem with the descriptors. The 67-year-old attorney has filed countless…
MSNBC.com March 29, 2019 In this digital exclusive, watch MSNBC Chief Legal Correspondent Ari Melber’s extended interview with “Person 2” in Mueller’s indictment of Roger Stone. The interview marks the witness Randy Credico’s first TV response to being named in the Mueller probe. Continue Reading…..
Newsmax TV March 28, 2019
By Steve Byas The New American March 27, 2019 Special Counsel Robert Mueller (shown) has concluded — finally, after two years — his probe into whether President Donald Trump or any member of his campaign team colluded with Russia during the 2016 presidential campaign. Millions of Americans believe the investigation was politically driven, doing great damage to the country itself, and in the process destroyed the lives of innocent Americans in what Trump has called a “witch hunt.” One of those persecuted by Mueller during the seemingly never-ending investigation — Jerome Corsi, a best-selling author and noted political commentator…
Crowdsource the Truth March 27, 2019 Click to Watch Video
Washington Examiner March 25, 2019 Author Jerome Corsi defied special counsel Robert Mueller and, shockingly, he won. Now, the 72-year-old political commentator says he plans to make Mueller “pay” for putting him under investigation, vowing to press forward with a civil case alleging prosecutorial misconduct. “They have to pay for this,” Corsi said in an interview with the Washington Examiner Monday, after Attorney General Bill Barr informed Congress on Sunday evening that there were no sealed indictments in Mueller’s report. The probe ended without finding collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia. Continue Reading…..
By Larry Klayman WND March 25, 2019 Last Friday as I was about to board a plane, the news broke that Special Counsel Robert Mueller issued his long-awaited report. In so doing, it also leaked that the Special Counsel did not intend to bring any indictments. This was good news for my client, Dr. Jerome Corsi, who had refused to take a sweetheart plea deal if he would testify against the president. After doing so, Jerry — a longtime friend and colleague (and, according to the leftist media, a proud “co-conspiracy theorist” along with yours truly) — asked me…
By Larry Klayman March 23, 2019 Last Friday as I was about to board a plane, the news broke that Special Counsel Robert Mueller had issued his long awaited report. In so doing, it also leaked that the Special Counsel did not intend to bring any indictments. This was good news for my client, Dr. Jerome Corsi, who had refused to take a sweet heart plea deal if he would testify against the president. After doing so, Jerry, a longtime friend and colleague and, according to the leftist media, a proud “co-conspiracy theorist,” asked me to defend him in…
WND March 18, 2019 A federal appeals court has put a roadblock in front of the government’s attempt to appeal a district judge’s decision to throw out its case against Nevada rancher Cliven Bundy on the grounds of prosecutorial misconduct. Bundy and other family members were charged after an armed standoff at their ranch over grazing fees the government claimed they had not paid. The government confiscated some of the family’s cattle, supporters from across the nation gathered and the standoff ensued. The feds eventually backed down. But when the government put Bundy and others on trial for their…