@Texas_Opinions@Emmaline8266@BuzzPatterson They’ll likely be released for lack of evidence. Inspecting floating debris in a pool isn’t a crime. Any charges would struggle to hold up. If I were charged without evidence, I’d pursue every legal option, including a lawsuit.
@BuzzPatterson Idiot Trump is now installing fencing around the pool to prop up his vandalism theoryat taxpayer expense, Instead of providing actual proof we’re getting more security paid for by the public. You have to admit, he’s good at turning his own problems into someone else’s bill.
@NEWSMAX Great, now show the evidence. With the number of cameras and security personnel in that area, there should be plenty of footage if vandalism occurred.
Until that evidence is produced, it’s reasonable to be skeptical. Right now, it looks more like Trump is looking for a scapegoat
@EricLDaugh Same, pulling a piece of floating blue paint is not a crime, these cases will be dismissed as soon as they hit the courts, Pirro will play the fool once again..
@Rhonda937912130@Real_Ames Or maybe it was already separating from the surface due to poor workmanship and a no-bid contract award. That’s a far more plausible explanation than the conspiracy theories being pushed.
@Real_Ames Or maybe it was already separating from the surface due to poor workmanship and a no-bid contract award. That’s a far more plausible explanation than the conspiracy theories being pushed.
@Brokekeyblader@spmswim@LatsWil@Mollyploofkins That’s not what’s happening in the video. If there were widespread vandalism, there’d be video evidence. D.C. is one of the most heavily surveilled cities in the country, especially around the Reflecting Pool, yet none has been shown. Trump scapegoating for a poorly executed job
@Mollyploofkins Idiot…That’s not what’s happening in the video. It shows crews pouring chemicals into the pool to try to fix the problem. You’re too quick to believe what you’re told without looking at the actual context, which is unfortunate.