delta1 wrote:I don't know what the complaint says and the notion that the whistleblower didn't witness any of the calls or behavior is also speculation...transcripts of calls, without back-up recordings, can be inaccurate...let's see the complaint...
Trump admitted he asked Ukraine to investigate a political opponent before the next election, while at the same time withholding military aid to the Ukraine...is this acceptable use of presidential power?
Let's get this correct. I read the transcript. Nowhere did I see he ask the President of the Ukraine to investigate a political opponent. He did however, request they investigate the son of a political opponent. More importantly what is wrong with asking a foreign government to help in an investigation. Hell, that's exactly what Interpol, which we are a member nation, does.
https://www.justice.gov/interpol-washington/frequently-asked-questions#two wrote:Is the United States a member of INTERPOL? Yes, the United States is a member of INTERPOL, as authorized by Title 22, United States Code §263a. As a condition of membership, the United States maintains a National Central Bureau (NCB) in Washington, D.C., which serves to maintain liaison with the Organization’s General Secretariat in Lyon, France, and the National Central Bureaus of INTERPOL’s 189 other member countries. The United States also details (“seconds”) law enforcement officials to serve at INTERPOL Headquarters in Lyon, France.
At this point, its a big fat nothing burger.