documents that were released today. but even that gives us more information about where things are headed, and that s why i think, no matter how redacted the release of this affidavit is gonna be, take the first thing on their. the espionage act. the 18 usc seven 93, we will all were wondering, i rode along piece, what angle are they taking? well, they ve just stated their theory of the case, one, that they might or might not argue to the jury. he retained government documents. well, don, if i go to the white house and help myself to property that s in the oval office, and i take it with me, i m retaining government property. that s a crime. and these are boxes and boxes and boxes. so, we re already learning more. okay, he says he wants this information out there. do you think this is going to be helpful to him? i do not. i think it s going to tell the story of why the government, they had to put the details to convince a judge that there was probable cause of crime. is
convince a judge that there was probable cause of crime. is this why his attorneys aren t arguing in court to have the information released? what can they argue? let s go back to the so-called standing order. now, there might have been a supersecret, hitherto unknown to everyone in the white house standing order that he automatically declassified documents by taking them to the residents. it might also be a standing order that pigs should fly. neither of the matter. because that s not the way things work. as norm well knows. but the other preposterous thing here, just consider the notion that donald trump was taking classified documents up to the residents and burning the midnight oil in the map room, studying the nuances of the start treaty. does that make any sense to anyone? he didn t even read the pdb, the president s daily brief. as i said before. it s preposterous on so many levels, it s unbelievable. it appears he may have been