>

The two biggest points to this story that I’m afraid aren’t getting enough attention are that someone in Trump’s inner circle ratted him out to the feds. It’s my impression that basically everyone within ketchup distance of him is culpable for crimes of one sort or another. Which means that whoever blew the whistle was trying to get some sort of protection. As such, they’re probably privy to knowledge of more than just malfeasance with secure handling of said documents but rather malicious intent (sale, distribution, exchange of docs). In other words, if I got busted for selling drugs, I’m not gonna expect to get a plea deal from ratting on my neighbors shed that doesn’t meet HOA regulations. 
Second, and this one is potentially the most damning, was that we don’t hear much about these stolen documents and how that potentially relates to the suspiciously high number of human intelligence assets, WORLD WIDE, that were captured/killed/turned as per a CIA cable revealed by the NYT in the fall of ‘21. This aspect of the Trump documents story was a blip in the first week or so of this story blowing up but I haven’t heard shit about it since.
When you hear hoofbeats, you look for horses and not Jewish space lasers
I wonder what patterns will emerge.
Documents that would be of interest to the Saudis?  Oppo research on perceived primary opponents? Putin's dessert recipes including Ultra Secret Gogol Mogol? >

One group of documents was found in Trump's office, his desk drawer, his safe, and a leather-bound box. I suspect a qualitative difference between those and the documents packed away in the pool shed. >

I wonder if they know what was in the empty top secret document containers found at Mar A Lago? The empty containers outnumbered the filled ones by a large margin. Most likely the contents had already long since been sold.
Sooner or later they will tun up in Moscow, for sale on a street corner. The Russians never throw out things of possible value, but they do steal them from the government, and sell them at absurd discounts. >

Somehow I had missed that 48 empty folders were found at Mar a Lago. I guess that means a lot of the others were half empty too. His refusal to give them back makes much more sense now; he simply couldn't comply. 
I guess that's why indictment is taking so long; they're trying to track them down. >

Then a guy like Nunes will go to Trump to reveal what they found out. Got a cushy job as CEO of Truth. >

I mean it’s not like the justice department is going to brief congress on additional evidence, sources, and their prosecution strategy. They’re just briefing them on what’s in the documents. Shouldn’t Trump already know that as he was the one who had them? >

You give him too much credit. He's just looking for all angles to wiggle his way out and anyone that betrays the nation on his behalf, gets extra credibility. >

If I had 1
Only 1
I would be in Guantanamo overnight, enjoying waterbording >

You wouldn't know where you were.  It would be dark and very uncomfortable. >

I'm German, and I lived 10 years in Sweden, I'm not a racist of any forms.
But the whole Allah stuff would give it away.
Maybe, maybe I'm not in Guantanamo, I'm in Poland, the US had a prison there right? >

The us has prisons everywhere >

But, prefered pics on Hunter's laptop. >

This means no indictments. DOJ would not brief Congress if they were going to indict Trump. >

They are only offering a closed door meeting, which would not prejudice any future defendants >

Until the GOP leaked everything