Stone Charges Have Nothing to Do With Trump, Sanders Says

The transcript discusses the application of legal standards to false testimony, questioning if these standards are consistently applied to all individuals, including public figures like Clapper and Clinton. It also addresses the issue of presidential support for Roger Stone and whether it implies encouragement of illegal activities. The speaker refutes accusations against the President, labeling them as insulting and untrue.

What is the main concern raised about legal standards in the first section?

• If they are too strict for public figures.

• Whether they are applied equally to all individuals.

• Their impact on economic policies.

• How they affect international relations.

Which individuals are mentioned as potentially not being held to the same legal standards?

• International diplomats.

• Clapper, Clinton, and others in similar positions.

• Local government officials.

• Comedians and actors.

In the second section, what is the speaker questioning about the President's actions?

• If the President is traveling abroad.

• Whether the President is encouraging illegal activities.

• If the President is planning a new policy.

• Whether the President is changing his political party.

What is the speaker's stance on the accusations against the President in the third section?

• The accusations are irrelevant.

• The accusations are valid and concerning.

• The accusations are ridiculous and insulting.

• The accusations are partially true.

What is the speaker's reaction to the idea of the President asking someone to break the law?

• The speaker is indifferent.

• The speaker finds it insulting and untrue.

• The speaker finds it plausible.

• The speaker agrees with the idea.