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Tag Archives: Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight

Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight – transcript of witness deposition – cross examination

23 Wednesday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate, social media

≈ 11 Comments

Tags

Eric Greitens, governor, impeachment, investigation, missouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight

The Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight charged with investigating Governor Eric Greitens (r) continued reading transcripts of depositions into the record via live stream today.

The attorney for Governor Eric Greitens (r) cross examined the witness at length.

Summing it up:

Brittany Burke @BrittanyHBurke
Not a single person should be shocked by how @EricGreitens’ legal team treated this woman. This is what we do. We bully, shame, intimidate and discredit victims. This happens all day long in all offices, all workplaces and by all persons in position of power. #MoLeg #Greitens
3:48 PM – 23 May 2018

My running commentary via Twitter:

Committee went into closed session to review images introduced into deposition from porn site – unanimously voted that images were not of the witness.
My God.

Transcript of deposition: Now more on “Fifty Shades of Grey”. Then question to witness: “Do you wear a bikini?”
Really?

Transcript of deposition: badgering of witness by Greitens’ attorney over who called her a “whore” when.
Really?

Transcript of deposition: Badgering of witness by Greitens’ attorney – “Lie of ommision.” Repeated.
Can you imagine the video of the cross examination?

Transcript of deposition: EG asked witness at salon, subequently, “Did you tell anyone?” Witness told EG “No.”

EG’s attorney is establishing by his questions in the deposition that EG’s affair was not a single incident, but a series. How does that work with EG’s “family values” cred? Just asking.

Transcript of deposition: Line of questioning by EG’s attorney – assuming a physical encounter would happen because it had happened in the past.
Uh…no.

Transcript of deposition: EG’s attorney asks witness about viewing porn sites or sending her image in states of undress or nude.
Looking forward to the transcript of EG being asked the same thing.

Transcript of deposition: EG’s attorney asks witness if she has or ever had a nipple ring. Witness, “No.”
How the hell is this relevant?

Transcript of deposition: EG’s attorney – pressing witness about not telling any lies “in 2018”.
Witness: “I’m not God, so I don’t know.”

Transcript of deposition: EG attorney to witness – you can’t say by “touch, sight, or smell” that the photo ever existed. Interestingly, he didn’t use the term “hearing” (the shutter sound).

There was a line of questioning about #MeToo. Eric Greitens’ attorney asking if anyone had reached out to the witness to become the face of the movement.

Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight – hearing live stream
Deposition transcript – EG attorney – Stacey Newman texted witness. Witness, “I had like eight million texts at that time.”

Previously:

Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight – transcript of witness deposition – on Koster and Greitens (May 22, 2018)

HR 2: Special Investigative Committee on Oversight – the process for impeachment (May 22, 2018)

HR 2: Special Investigative Committee on Oversight – the process for impeachment

22 Tuesday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate

≈ 10 Comments

Tags

Eric Greitens, General Assembly, HR 2, impeachment, investigation, missouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight

Reported Do Pass by the House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight:

HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. 2 [pdf]

WHEREAS, on February 27, 2018, the Speaker of the House of Representatives appointed the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight; and
WHEREAS, on March 1, 2018, the House of Representatives4 unanimously adopted House Resolution 5565, which authorized the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight to investigate allegations against Governor Eric R. Greitens and report back to the House of Representatives; and
WHEREAS, on April 11, 2018, the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight submitted a report of its findings relating to such investigation. On April 30, 2018, such committee submitted a supplement to its first report. On May 2, 2018, such committee submitted a second report of its findings relating to such investigation; and
WHEREAS, under the authority given in Section 18, Article III of the Constitution of Missouri, the House of Representatives adopted rules of procedure for the hearings and investigations of the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight in House Resolution 5565:
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that we, the members of the Missouri House of Representatives, Ninety-ninth General Assembly, First Special Session of the Second Regular Session, pursuant to House Rule 64(3), hereby authorize the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight to recommend disciplinary actions including, but not limited to, remonstrance or censure or introduce upon report articles of impeachment; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight shall consist of ten members of the House of Representatives appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, not more than seven members being from the same political party; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Rules of the House of Representatives, Ninety-ninth General Assembly, and the following rules shall apply during the second regular session and any special session of the Ninety-ninth General Assembly, as appropriate:

RULE 1
Any hearings upon such issue shall be commenced at such time and place as determined by the chair. A recess may be requested by any member of the committee. Adjournments shall be determined by the chair. The special committee shall be allowed to meet or conduct hearings during the session of the House of Representatives without requesting leave of the House of Representatives.
RULE 2
Any hearings shall be open to the public and press, except that the committee, upon a majority vote, may close all or a portion of such hearings to hear the testimony of certain witnesses, review evidence, or for purposes of meeting with committee counsel. Counsel for the Governor shall be allowed to attend any closed hearings involving the testimony of witnesses. At the conclusion of the investigation, the committee shall prepare a transcript of the hearings, except that the committee, upon a majority vote, may order that the identity of certain witnesses, certain testimony, or certain evidence be redacted, blurred, or obfuscated in a manner to protect the identity or privacy of any witness. At the conclusion of the investigation, the committee shall make a copy of all committee records available to any member of the House of Representatives, except that the committee, upon a majority vote, may order that the identity of certain witnesses, certain testimony, or certain evidence be redacted, blurred, or obfuscated in a manner to protect the identity or privacy of any witness. All public hearings shall be recorded and live-streamed on the website of the House of Representatives. The chair shall determine the extent and the manner in which cameras or other audio or visual recording devices and ancillary lighting and electrical equipment shall be allowed at such hearings.
RULE 3
Only appointed members of the special committee may question witnesses.
RULE 4
Only persons called as witnesses by the special committee may testify as witnesses. Any person called as a witness, or his or her legal counsel, may file a sworn written statement relevant to the purpose, subject matter, and scope of the committee’s proceedings. Any other person desiring to testify as a witness may petition the committee for permission to testify by presenting a written statement of the substance of the proposed testimony to the chair at least twenty-four hours prior to the testimony. The committee, upon a majority vote, shall have discretion of whether to allow such person to testify as a witness.
RULE 5
All witnesses shall testify under the following oath, which shall be administered by the chair:
“Do you solemnly swear (or affirm) that the testimony you shall give in the hearing now pending before this committee shall be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God?”.
RULE 6
Formal rules of evidence shall not apply to the hearings. The committee may compel the attendance of witnesses and the production of any paper or document, enforce obedience of its orders, preserve11 order, and punish in a summary way contempt of and disobedience to its authority. The sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives, under direction of the committee, shall execute the lawful orders of the committee and may employ such aid and assistance as may be necessary to carry out and enforce such orders.
RULE 7
Subpoenas for the appearance of witnesses and subpoenas duces tecum for the production of any paper or document shall be issued by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, upon request of the committee, in the manner prescribed by law. A subpoena or subpoena duces tecum may be enforced by statutory or common law, or by applying to a judge of the circuit court of Cole County for an order to show cause why the subpoena or subpoena duces tecum should not be enforced.
RULE 8
The chair shall preside over the hearings and shall rule on all questions regarding decorum and procedure. The committee, upon a majority vote, shall rule on all questions regarding the admission or rejection of testimony. The chair may request assistance from any law enforcement agency to maintain order at the hearings and in the hallways and spaces adjoining the hearing area. The chair shall rule on any appropriate matter not covered by these rules.
RULE 9
Each witness has the right to legal counsel and the right to be accompanied by such counsel. No witness or his or her counsel shall be admitted to the room in which the hearing is being conducted until such person is called by the committee for such person’s testimony.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that notice shall be provided to the public at least twenty-four hours in advance of all hearings of the committee and shall contain the time, location, and subject matter of the hearing. Such notice shall include the identity of any witness whose testimony may be offered. Under exigent circumstances and upon a majority vote of the committee, notice of the identity of a witness may be given less than twenty-four hours in advance; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if any documentary evidence is to be offered at any hearing, copies thereof shall be made available to the members of the committee at least twenty-four hours in advance of such hearing unless good cause is shown for later disclosure; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Rules of Civil Procedure and the Rules of Criminal Procedure shall not apply to hearings conducted by the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight or during the consideration of any findings and recommendations of the committee by the House of Representatives; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that, after all evidence has been presented and all witnesses have been heard, in the discretion of the chairman, counsel for interested parties shall be allowed to make presentations, both orally or in writing, to the committee, subject to reasonable time limitations as determined by the chairman; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight recommends that disciplinary actions or articles of impeachment be considered, such committee shall hold at least one public hearing to consider disciplinary actions or articles of impeachment prior to introducing such upon report. A draft of any disciplinary actions or articles of impeachment shall be distributed by the chairman to all members of the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight at least twenty-four hours and one legislative day prior to such public hearing; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that, pursuant to House Rule 64(3), any disciplinary actions or articles of impeachment introduced upon report by the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight shall be read by title on three separate days and may be considered by the House of Representatives without referral to committee. Any such disciplinary actions or articles shall lay on the calendar for one legislative day prior to being read a third time; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Speaker of the House of Representatives shall designate two members of the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight as floor handlers, one from the majority party of the House of Representatives and one from the minority party of the House of Representatives, who shall present the results of the investigation of the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight and any disciplinary actions or articles of impeachment to the House of Representatives. Such presentation shall not count against the time limitations of either party; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that there shall be a ten-hour limitation on the total time of floor debate allowed for the purpose of discussing the findings of the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight and considering any disciplinary actions or articles of impeachment. Such time shall be divided equally between, and controlled by, the majority floor leader and the minority floor leader, or their designees. The majority party floor handler shall have the right to the final ten minutes of designated time. If time has been allocated and unused by either side after all disciplinary actions or articles of impeachment have been considered and no member from that side is seeking recognition to further discuss any disciplinary action or article of impeachment, the Speaker may declare additional time waived and recognize the members from the other side to complete the use of their time. No member, other than the floor handlers, shall be allowed to speak or inquire longer than the Rules of the House of Representatives otherwise allow. For speaking purposes, each disciplinary action or article shall be treated as a separate question; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that no motion to recommit any disciplinary action or article of impeachment shall be in order; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if the House of Representatives is satisfied that there is good cause to impeach or otherwise discipline Governor Eric R. Greitens, the disciplinary actions or articles of impeachment drafted by the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight shall be immediately considered, amended, and approved; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that each disciplinary action or article of impeachment shall be considered and amended individually and shall be considered approved upon a vote of those members elected, pursuant to Section 27, Article III of the Constitution of Missouri; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that any articles of impeachment approved by the House of Representatives shall be delivered by the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives to the Senate, pursuant to sections 106.040 and 106.080, RSMo, for consideration by the special commission of seven eminent jurists elected by the Senate pursuant to Section 2, Article VII of the Constitution of Missouri; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if the House of Representatives adopts any articles of impeachment, the House of Representatives shall elect two managers to prosecute the impeachment pursuant to section 106.040, RSMo, one from the majority party and one from the minority party. The special counsel for the Special Investigative Committee on Oversight shall, under the direction of the managers, present and prosecute the articles of impeachment adopted by the House of Representatives before the jurists elected by the Senate to final conclusion.

That’s the process.

Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight – transcript of witness deposition – on Koster and Greitens

22 Tuesday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate

≈ 11 Comments

Tags

Eric Greitens., General Asembly, governor, impeachment, investigation, missouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight, transcript

The Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight charged with investigating Governor Eric Greitens (r) is reading transcripts of depositions into the record via live stream today. It’s been going on for hours.

The witnesses testimony before the grand jury was identical to the transcripts of her testimony before the committee.

The deposition transcript of the opening cross examination of the witness by Governor Greitens’ attorney(s) consists of their badgering the witness. It might make sense for a criminal trial, but makes them all look like a jerks.

And Greitens’ state funded (other) attorneys thought allowing them cross examination during the impeachment process would be a good thing?

Chris Koster (D) [2016 file photo]

The witness testified in a deposition that she cut the hair of both Chris Koster (D) and Eric Greitens (r) as her clients before the election. After the election, while she was cutting Chris Koster’s hair he told her in November of 2016 that he knew about her relationship with Greitens before the election.

Chris Koster didn’t use that information before the election. You think it would have changed the outcome?

Eric Greitens (r) [2016 file photo].

An observation from Jason Rosenbaum:

Jason Rosenbaum @jrosenbaum
FWIW: The woman told the House committee earlier this year that she cut Koster’s hair. I sensed from talking w/ Koster about Greitens that his disdain went beyond normal animosity that comes from combative nature of electoral politics.
[….]
3:32 PM – 22 May 2018

Previously:

אַ שאַנדע פֿאַר די גוים and *IOKIYAR (January 11, 2018)

Jefferson City: House minority end of session press conference – May 18, 2018

20 Sunday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Eric Greitens, Gail McCann Beatty, General Assembly, Houe, impeachment, missouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight, regular session, Special Session

House Minority Leader Gail McCann Beatty (D) (center) – May 18, 2018.

House Minority Leader Gail McCann Beatty (D) held an end of session press conference immediately following the republican press conference after the regular session adjourned on Friday evening:

Representative McCann Beatty (D) pointed out the cloud of Governor Greitens’ (r) behavior and impending impeachment along with enumerating the majority’s efforts to cut state revenue, to hobble public education, and to diminish workers’ ability to collectively bargain.

Previously:

Jefferson City – the end of the regular session – May 18, 2018 (May 19, 2018)

Jefferson City: House majority end of session press conference – May 18, 2018 (May 20, 2018)

Jefferson City: House majority end of session press conference – May 18, 2018

20 Sunday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Eric Greitens, General Assembly, governor, investigation, missouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight, Speaker, Todd Richardson

Speaker Todd Richardson (r) – May 18, 2018.

Speaker Todd Richardson (r) held an end of session press conference immediately after the session adjourned on Friday evening:

In the context of an impending special session to address the possible impeachment of Governor Eric Greitens (r) the House majority press conference was a celebration of cuts to state revenue, insufficient resources for education and higher education, and the continued diminution of workers’ ability to collectively bargain.

At one point, in response to a media question about Eric Greitens’ (r) impact on legislation during the session most in the republican caucus laughed.

The House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight will be getting additional members (up to this point five Republicans and two Democrats) because, in the words of the Speaker. “There’s a whole lot of work to be done…” The Speaker did not respond to the follow up question asking who those additional members would be.

Previously:

Jefferson City – the end of the regular session – May 18, 2018 (May 19, 2018)

Jefferson City: the beginning of the special session – May 18, 2018

19 Saturday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Eric Greitens, General Assembly, impeachment, invetigation, missouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight, Special Session

On Friday night after the close of the regular session and after short end of session majority and minority press conferences the special session addressing the possible impeachment of Governor Eric Greitens (r) was called to order.

The spaces between the pillar in the side galleries were crammed with media tripods and cameras. The Press Gallery had a full contingent.

Media in a side gallery.

Waiting for the gavel.

The opening of the session was like the opening of any other session – the gavel, a prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and the start of business.

Speaker Todd Richardson (R) calls the special session to order.

After the formalities the session was adjourned – the body of the House will return once the House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight has recommendation(s).

The Clerk reads…

It’s a start.

Previously:

The end of the regular session, the beginning of the special session (May 18, 2018)

Jefferson City – the end of the regular session – May 18, 2018 (May 19, 2018)

The end of the regular session, the beginning of the special session

18 Friday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

General Assembly, govenor, impeachment, investigation, missouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight, Special Session

The regular session of the Missouri General Assembly ended today in a day long manic flash of bill activity.

The House.

The special session, concerned with the possible impeachment of Governor Eric Greitens (r), started this evening in brief understated formality. Quorum call, a prayer, the Pledge of Allegience, and a message to the Senate.

What’s next?

15 Tuesday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in meta, Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Eric Greitens, General Assembly, governor, impeachment, investigation, missouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight

This morning in west central Missouri:

We’ll see. We’re off to Jefferson city this morning.

Previously:

Felony invasion of privacy case against Eric Greitens (r) dropped (May 14, 2018)

“So far, so good…” (May 14, 2018)

“So far, so good…”

14 Monday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate, social media

≈ 8 Comments

Tags

circuit attorney, facebook, felony, General Assembly, impeachment, investigation, Kim Gardner, Misouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight, social media

Eric Greitens (r) [2016 file photo].

Eric Greitens (r), on Facebook:

Eric Greitens
[….]
Today, the prosecutor dropped the false charges against me.
This was a great victory and a long time coming. I’ve said from the beginning that I am innocent.
This experience has also been humbling, and I’ve emerged from it a changed man.
I believe that in all of our lives, we have to deal with pain, and that if we deal with it in the right way, we can learn wisdom.
We all have to deal with suffering, but if we deal with it in the right way, we can emerge with strength.
I also believe, as many people of faith do, that even in the hardest situations, we can find blessings.
Above all, I am sorry for the pain that this process and my actions have caused my family, my friends, and the people of Missouri.
I am extraordinarily grateful for the tremendous patience and courage of friends, family, and people of faith, who have all recognized that in time comes the truth.
We have a great mission before us. And at this time, I’d ask people of goodwill to come together so that we may continue to do good together.

Some of the responses:

Governor Greitens you lied from the beginning of your campaign, so much dark money, hypocrisy and abuse. You cannot govern Missouri.

I thank God the judge dismissed the case. I can’t imagine the stress and heartache your family has been through. We are all sinners, and thankfully we have a forgiving heavenly father. Bless you and your family.

Uh, the prosecutor dismissed the case, will seek a special prosecutor, and has stated that the case will be refiled.

I’m glad this is over with for you and your family. Keep up the good work for the state of Missouri.

Uh, it’s not over.

Bull.

The mistresses ex should be prosecuted..he did all of this!!

Think about that for just a second.

This changes nothing about the behavior exhibited by the governor and his lack of ethics, lack of transparency, dark money, etc, etc, etc. His hubris will be his undoing.

What about your other cases? This one is being refiled. Tell the whole story, Snowflake!!!!!

You left the part out about how they plan to re-file with a special prosecutor.

Now thank Hawley for throwing you under the bus

“So far, so good…”

He’s such a victim, so much pain.

You spelled “gave it to the special prosecutor” wrong

Talking about your faith and your blessings. You really are unbelievable.

The real tragedy is that there are people like you not only in our world, but in our government.

Dude it is not over. Liar!

Wow this very nightmare has ended? Glad

Uh…

Really? So you’re completely innocent?

Trump my president, Greitens my governor. Proud deplorable.

You gutted our education budget. You’re still a terrible person and a poor excuse for a governor.

Did you take a picture of it

Now that we got that taken care of , let’s get this nonsense crap charges and B.S and rumors to bed that the so called free press is yackin about and throw the whole lot in jail along with some Democrats pretending to be Republicans and the Communist pretending to be Socialist. And we might need to remind people that the leader of the Democratic party is hardcore Nazi that help kill thousands by turning in Jews. Makes me sick !!!

That’s a lot to unwrap.

You phony SOB. Let’s see how the ‘donor list’ goes. Hypocrisy and Republican family values march goes on.

You’re guilty as hell. Phony baloney

Impeach this man!

It’s not over yet.

Previously:

Felony invasion of privacy case against Eric Greitens (r) dropped (May 14, 2018)

“Hello, Eric, is that you?”

14 Monday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate, social media

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Eric Greitens, governor, investigation, missouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight, phone, social media, Tony Messenger, Twitter

This afternoon, from Tony Messenger, via Twitter:

Tony Messenger @tonymess
Is there a section at department stores marked “burner phone” that I’ve missed? Or does it come with your Outsider Politician Starter Kit?
3:34 PM – 14 May 2018

Ouch. Phone home.

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