The judge on Sussmann’s case was a parter at Covington & Burling LLP and served on the Obama/Biden transition team as an advisor on Justice Department issues. Seems totally fair.
Everything you need to know about Covington. Everything.
MORE: The judge in Sussmann’s case is married to Amy Jeffress, a former Justice Department official and national security counselor to former United States Attorney General Eric Holder.
💀 IRGC Chief-of-Staff Hossein Salami
💀 General Gholam-Ali Rashid
💀 💀 Nuclear scientists Dr. Mohammad Mehdi Tehranchi and Dr. Fereydoon Abbasi
💀 CoS, Mohammad Bagheri
Excuse me, pardon me. Can someone explain why this article written by someone named Edward Hackman, on August 30, 2024, says that there were “unusual payments” to Ryan Routh according to bank records of Thomas Crooks? lawyersclubindia.com/wealth/maxwell…
BTW, this author throws out all types of unsourced information and I’ve never heard of lawyers club india or Edward “Hackman”. I’m looking into it now.
According to one of the first archives of this article, Ryan Routh was not mentioned. Meaning, he was added at a later date. Likely yesterday or today.
Chasity works as a Veterans employer liaison for the Texas Veterans Commission’s Veteran Employment Services Team, where she helps connect Veterans seeking job opportunities with businesses looking to hire them.
Ryan Routh could’ve been trolling in the comments, or he was acquainted w/Chasity due to Afghan connections? Remember he said he was recruiting Afghan soldiers.news.va.gov/80978/veterano…
US Army’s Carlton Huguley (20 years experience with the Department of Defense) is who Ryan Routh said he had a passport for when responding to Chasity, a liaison for businesses looking to hire Veterans.
Good morning, X. I’m going to share one of my waitressing stories with you. It was one of those times when I felt God tell me exactly what to do.
Table 29: An older gentleman orders a coffee and pot roast. Once I turned his order in, I came back to freshen up his coffee, and I noticed a small photo of him and his wife sitting on the table.
I kept quiet, but I knew what it meant.
I served him his pot roast, and sat down next to him, grabbing his hand and squeezing with all my might. He was surprised at first, until I told him how sorry I was about his loss. His tears flowed like a waterfall, and so did mine.
I told him that he’s going to get through this pain and be joyous once again with her at his side, soon enough, but not today. “I lost her, 60-years, and I lost her.”
He could barely speak. I squeezed tighter.
I sat there for his entire meal, in silence, until his plate was clean. I cleaned the table off, put my arm out (he had a cane) and walked him to the hostess stand and I paid for his meal, gave him the biggest hug I could, and a kiss on the hand I was holding for the past 40 minutes.
He was so grateful, this was his and his wife’s day to go to my restaurant and have our pot roast together. He let me know how much it meant to him to have me sit with him. So I suggested that we make it an every Thursday thing, and he finally smiled.