According to the Washington Examiner, Clint Eastwood hasn’t been happy with Michael Moore since 2005. At the National Board Review dinner in 2005, both were present to be honored for Bowling for Columbine and Million Dollar Baby. And long before Moore was taking cheap shots at the hit movie American Sniper and Chris Kyle, Eastwood had this to say…

Clint Eastwood accepted his award, and said the following, “Michael Moore and I actually have a lot in common – we both appreciate living in a country where there’s free expression,”

Then came the . . . joke.

“But, Michael, if you ever show up at my front door with a camera – I’ll kill you.”

The audience laughed, Moore laughed, then Eastwood said, “I mean it. . .”

Attorney General Loretta Lynch is fighting for her freedom. She knows what she did. And worse, the whole world does too.

James Comey, the former FBI director testified under oath about her criminal behavior in front of Congress and a national audience.

That is on record. But Comey, he is such a goddamn showboat, actually tried to downplay Loretta Lynch’s criminal obstruction of an FBI investigation.

Confirmed showboat James Comey downplaying a chance to get publicity? Doesn’t happen often so he must be hiding something really big about her.

For Comey not to milk Lynch’s crimes for all the publicity he could you just know there is something else nefarious going on here.

It’s not in Comey’s nature.

Maybe, just maybe the real scandal is Lynch and her crimes and Russia is just a smokescreen to hide this fact.

According to the Hill, Lynch is starting to change her tune in a plea for leniency.

Loretta said, if you can believe this, that she now regrets the infamous tarmac meeting with Bill Clinton that sunk Hillary’s presidential hopes.

Attorney General Loretta Lynch went further and said that the fallout from meeting with former President Bill Clinton was “painful” for her personally.

You ain’t seen nothing yet Loretta. Painful is when the doors slam shut on you the first night in the slammer.

“I do regret sitting down and having a conversation with him, because it did give people concern. And as I said, my greatest concern has always been making sure that people understand that the Department of Justice works in a way that is independent and looks at everybody equally,” Lynch said before continuing her plea for leniency,