There are 6 possible reports Mueller could send -- none of them are good for Trump
Special Prosecutor Robert Mueller and President Donald Trump (Photos: Screen capture and AFP)
February 25, 2019
Special Counsel Robert Mueller is expected to deliver his full report in the coming weeks, which will wrap up the nearly 2-year investigation into Russia interference in the 2016 presidential election.
Attorney General William Barr will receive the full reports. However, it is unclear whether he will share the report in its entirety to Congress or the American public.
But no matter what the report may show, some factors could be potentially damaging according to Wire.
1. Mueller can identify "impeachment worthy" behavior from Trump
Mueller could provide a "detailed guide" that serves as a "road map" to impeachment for the president. "This might be the most compelling conclusion for Mueller if he’s abiding by the Justice Department's policy that the sitting president can’t be indicted, but he has identified criminal behavior by the president himself," the report said.
2. Mueller could release a detailed narrative report that explains the relationship Russia has with Trump and his allies.
Mueller could release a detailed narrative report that explains Trump's plus his allies relationship with Russia. It would be a"sweeping" report and provide intricate details harming the president.
3. He releases final round of indictments
He could release more indented, in alignment with people and organizations that have already been indicted. This would farther prove that Trump has surrounded himself with criminals. Mueller might have a "final overarching conspiracy indictment, one that connects Americans to the Russian attack on the election—either via WikiLeaks, Russian intelligence asset Konstantin Kilimnik," the report said.
4. We get a "progress report"
Mueller could release a progress report, which would hurt Trump because it signals that he has more avenue and area he is interested in investigating.
"This scenario could also include multiple reports—concerning perhaps not just the Russian probe but broader investigations into the foreign influence," according to Wire.
5. He unseals his indictments
There have been multiple sealed indictments filed. However, it is unclear if they are all in connection with Mueller's case. "The idea of piling up sealed indictments would have been the smartest way for Mueller to ensure that if he was fired, his case lived on," a report said. It has also been reported that Trump could be under sealed indictment, and if unsealed would cause a challenge to see if a sitting president can be indicted or now.
6. He refers active cases to other prosecutors
This will ensure that his works lives on, and that Trump is not only investigated for his relationship with Russia, but that his family and money ties are looked at too.
Read the full report here.