Thứ Bảy, 2 tháng 6, 2018

Waching daily Jun 2 2018

Washington, D.C. has been abuzz after the President pardoned Dinesh D'Souza, a conservative

political commentator.

D'Souza had been sentenced to 8 months in a halfway house, 5 years probation, and a

$30,000 fine for pleading guilty in a federal court for illegally contributing to a political

campaign.

A crime that is a felony.

However, it is not the pardon that has people talking now, what is keeping people talking

is what D'Souza did after getting the pardon.

Most people would not expect it.

D'Souza took to social media to denounce the Obama administration and stick it to the

people who punished him over the incident he was involved in.

Some may have considered the punishment quite harsh and as if it was "stuck" to him

for being Conservative.

The Washington Examiner reported:

"Conservative author Dinesh D'Souza took aim at former U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara

in a pair of tweets Thursday, telling Bharara that "karma is a bitch" after D'Souza

received a pardon from President Trump.

"KARMA IS A BITCH DEPT: @PreetBharara wanted to destroy a fellow Indian American to advance

his career.

Then he got fired & I got pardoned," D'Souza tweeted.

Trump announced Thursday he pardoned D'Souza and said he was "treated very unfairly"

by the government.

Bharara served as the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York when D'Souza

was charged with campaign finance fraud.

D'Souza pleaded guilty in 2014 to a federal charge of making illegal campaign contributions

to a U.S. Senate candidate, but he claimed he was forced to plead guilty by Bharara and

other federal prosecutors.

"Bharara & his goons bludgeoned me into the plea by threatening to add a second redundant

charge carrying a prison term of FIVE YEARS," D'Souza tweeted, responding to a tweet from

Bharara.

The former U.S. attorney said in his initial tweet that federal agents and prosecutors

acted appropriately.

"The President has the right to pardon but the facts are these: D'Souza intentionally

broke the law, voluntarily pled guilty, apologized for his conduct & the judge found no unfairness.

The career prosecutors and agents did their job.

Period," Bharara tweeted.

Trump fired Bharara in 2017."

One unexpected ally that D'Souza got in the process was Republican Senator from Texas

and former presidential candidate Ted Cruz.

Cruz admitted to being instrumental in organizing the pardon with the President.

Cruz also admitted to suggesting to the President to do the pardon at the National Rifle Association

convention that they both attended.

The one where the President gave the address.

The Hill reported:

"He had just pardoned Scooter Libby, who I think Scooter likewise had faced an unfair

prosecution," Cruz said, according to the Tribune.

"I think that pardon was the right thing to do, and so in the car ride, I said, 'You

know, Mr. President, another pardon very much along the same lines of Scooter Libby would

be Dinesh D'Souza, who I think was unfairly politically targeted.'

And the president agreed," he continued.

"I read the papers, I see him on television," Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One.

"I never met him, I called him last night, first time I've ever spoken to him, I said,

I'm pardoning you.

Nobody asked me to do it," the president said, adding that "a lot of people" agreed

with his decision."

In an opinion piece for Fox News D'Souza gave his own interpretation of what went down

and had the following to say about his pardon and his work with the President,

"My only consolation is that Bharara's whole scheme has collapsed.

He tried to destroy a fellow Indian-American's life out of naked political ambition.

Then President Trump fired him and pardoned me!

Bharara is discovering the ancient Indian wisdom contained in the modern American saying

that "karma is a bitch."

My case, alas, represents a grotesque miniature of what American politics has become.

It wasn't always this way.

President Jimmy Carter or even President Bill Clinton would no more dream of locking up

opponents like me than the Bushes would dream of locking up leftist filmmaker Michael Moore

or Rosie O'Donnell.

But with President Obama and Hillary Clinton, we've see a gangsterization of politics

in which the organs of the state – the FBI, the Internal Revenue Service, the Justice

Department and so on – are deployed against ideological adversaries.

I'm glad to be out of the clutches of these nefarious characters, including the judge

appointed by President Clinton who included in my sentence mandatory psychiatric counseling.

This is a man who thought he could supervise my "re-education," which I guess would

be confirmed in his mind if I went to work for the Clinton Foundation or started making

regular appearances on MSNBC.

Eventually, to his dismay, the judge gave up on his little Stalinist project and confessed

that I could not, by his standards, be rehabilitated.

Now I'm free.

No longer does the ominous phrase, "United States of America versus Dinesh D'Souza"

ring in this immigrant's head.

My American Dream and my faith in America are now fully restored.

Thank you, President Trump, for making this happen.

Nobody should be targeted for their political beliefs, conservative or liberal.

However, that certainly appears to be the case with D'Souza.

For a party that accuses Republicans of not being able to take comedy and humor and taking

themselves to seriously what the Obama administration did by shutting D'Souza up on television

with the felony charges is quite transparent.

They tried to censor him for being anti-Obama and working for Fox News.

Something that is becoming an increasing problem.

Share if you agree the President did the right thing by pardoning D'Souza.

Share if you think that D'Souza was unfairly treated by the Obama administration.

Share if you agree that the Trump administration is righting a terrible wrong.

For more infomation >> First Thing D'Souza Did After Being Pardoned Is Get Perfect Revenge On The Man Who Tried To Ruin His - Duration: 6:05.

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Samsung Galaxy J6 is set to make a budget friendly splash ● Tech News ● #TECH - Duration: 2:33.

Samsung has announced the latest in its budget smartphone offerings with the new Galaxy J6.

The new handset will bring some of Samsung's higher-end design and features, like the Galaxy

S9's AR Emoji to the budget market.

Front and center for the new Galaxy J6 is a 5.6-inch screen that covers a good percentage

of the phone's front.

With this style of reduced-bezel display showing up in more and more premium phones, availability

in more affordable phones will likely be welcomed by customers.

Said screen also uses a Super AMOLED panel for excellent contrast ratios.

The resolution is a lower 720 x 1,480, but on a screen of its size, that still produces

an adequately crisp pixel density.

Inside the Galaxy J6, an octa-core processor clocked at 1.6GHz runs Android 8.0 Oreo on

3GB of RAM and 32GB of storage, and will be powered by a 3,000mAh battery.

Samsung hasn't clarified just what model processor will be used, and that may be due to regional

variations.

Storage is expandable up to 256GB with a microSD card.

The Galaxy J6 will include a 13MP rear camera and an 8MP front-facing camera, both of which

will feature an LED flash.

Samsung's AR Emoji will also be functional on the J6.

A fingerprint scanner on the rear will offer easy unlocking.

Samsung plans to release the phone in the UK later this year, though the verdict is

still out on a global release.

This launch comes shortly after Motorola's Moto G6, which is another budget smartphone

going big on the display.

The two may soon be going head to head for the attention of budget-minded shoppers.

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