Re: If Trump called the winning play of the National Title Game

The whole article is based on a bunch of BS taken from a book("Clinton Cash") by a known source of "alternative news " named Peter Schweizer, a former Hoover Institution fellow and editor-at-large at the right-wing media company Breitbart. He has had to re-edit prior books for false statements because of lawsuits. This one is equally full of incorrect facts:
TRUE FACTS:
(1)
According to The New York Times(same source), Clinton may not have even directly participated in the Uranium One decision. Then-Assistant Secretary of State Jose Fernandez, whose job it was to represent the State Dept. on CFIUS, said Clinton herself “never intervened” in committee matters.
(2)
the uranium was not — nor could it be — exported, and remained under the control of U.S.-based subsidiaries of Uranium One, according to a statement by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission(NRC)
(3)
Among the ways these accusations stray from the facts is in attributing a power of veto or approval to Secretary Clinton that she simply did not have. Clinton was one of nine cabinet members and department heads that sit on the CFIUS, and the secretary of the treasury is its chairperson. CFIUS members are collectively charged with evaluating the transaction for potential national security issues, then turning their findings over to the president. By law, the committee can’t veto a transaction; only the president can.

walrus

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Joined: 2/15/04

Right!!!!! How about some proof?

Jul 13, 2017, 9:31 AM

BushII's administration used the unprotected RNC server up till 2006. You want to read a lot of their stuff, contact the Russians, the Israelis, and the Chinese, they have them all. The Clinton Foundation has done and continues to do good charity work all over the globe. And the Trump Foundation, well:
"Donald Trump announced on Saturday that he will shut down his charitable foundation, a response to mounting complaints over conflicts related to the president-elect’s charitable and business interests.
In a statement released by his campaign, Trump said the Donald J Trump Foundation would be “dissolved” to avoid “even the appearance of any conflict with my role as President”.
Trump said he would continue to pursue his “strong interest in philanthropy” in other ways.
"The closure of the Trump Foundation, which was first reported by the New York Times, requires the approval of the New York attorney general’s office, which is currently investigating the nonprofit and issued a cease and desist order to it in October.
The Donald J Trump Foundation was repeatedly the subject of controversy throughout the presidential campaign after a series of investigations by the Washington Post’s David Fahrenthold. Trump reportedly used $258,000 of the foundation’s money to pay for personal legal settlements. He also spent charitable funds on multiple portraits of himself and on a football helmet autographed by Heisman Trophy winner Tim Tebow.
The foundation also made a donation to a political group supporting Florida attorney general Pam Bondi, a longtime Trump backer in violation of tax law. The president-elect has since paid $2,500 to the Internal Revenue Service over the donation.
Trump had not donated to his own foundation since 2008; the nonprofit relied on donations from other Trump associates, including professional wrestling magnates Vince and Linda McMahon, who gave $5m to the Trump Foundation. Linda McMahon has since been announced as Trump’s nominee to lead the Small Business Administration."(The Guardian, Dec. 24, 2016)

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If Trump called the winning play of the National Title Game