Test Bank for Introduction to Social Work 12th Edition William Farley,

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Other news from internet:

Peter Strzok, the FBI agent who sent anti-Trump texts, engaged in angry
exchanges with House Republicans Thursday as he testified for the first time
in public at a joint hearing before the House Judiciary and Oversight
committees.

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One of the first exchanges began when Rep. Trey Gowdy, A South Carolina
Republican, said he "didn't give a damn" as Strzok tried to explain the
"context" around the texts including one that said "we will stop it," referring to
then-candidate Donald Trump.

"I don't appreciate having an FBI agent with an unprecedented level of animus
working on two major investigations in 2016," Gowdy said.

"What I can tell you is that text in no way suggested that I or the FBI would
take any action to influence the candidacy of candidate Trump," an angry
Strzok replied.
In his opening remarks, Strzok told lawmakers that his texts "have created
confusion and caused pain for people I love" and "have provided ammunition
for misguided attacks against the FBI, an institution I love deeply and have
served proudly for more than 20 years."

PHOTO: Deputy Assistant FBI Director Peter Strzok is sworn in before a joint
hearing of the House Judiciary and Oversight and Government Reform
committees on Capitol Hill, July 12, 2018 in Washington.Chip
Somodevilla/Getty Images

Deputy Assistant FBI Director Peter Strzok is sworn in before a joint hearing
of the House Judiciary and Oversight and Government Reform committees on
Capitol Hill, July 12, 2018 in Washington.more +

As he concluded the remarks, he took a shot at Republicans who have harshly

criticized him, saying they were helping Russian President Vladimir Putin.

“I understand we are living in a political era in which insults and insinuation

often drown out honesty and integrity,” Strzok said.

“I have the utmost respect for Congress’s oversight role, but I strongly believe
that today’s hearing is just another victory notch in Putin’s belt and another
milestone in our enemies’ campaign to tear America apart,” he said.

The committees are looking at the actions of the FBI and Justice Department
during the 2016 presidential campaign.
(MORE: FBI agent Peter Strzok to publicly testify on Capitol Hill about anti-
Trump texts)

President Donald Trump and his supporters have cited Strzok's texts with his
former FBI colleague Lisa Page, with whom Strzok was having an extramarital
affair, as evidence of political bias within the FBI during the 2016 presidential
campaign.

Strzok's appearance came as House Republicans have demanded testimony

from Page after she did not comply with a subpoena to appear before the
committee for a closed-door interview on Wednesday. She is scheduled to
appear Friday behind closed doors. Strzok, who led the Hillary Clinton email
investigation, spoke to the committee behind closed doors last month for
almost 11 hours.

8:00 p.m. - Hearing concludes

Just shy of 8:00 p.m., Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Bob Goodlatte, R-
Va., gaveled out, ending the 10-hour marathon hearing.

As the hearing wrapped, the ranking Democrats on the Judiciary and Oversight
Committees, Rep. Elijah Cummings, D-Md., and Rep. Jerry Nadler, D-N.Y.,
released a statement calling Thursday's partisan spectacle “a giant love letter
to President Trump”.

7:30 p.m. – Strzok explains ‘insurance policy’ text

In a reprieve from the mudslinging that has largely defined the hearing, Strzok
took a moment to explain the meaning of a particularly ponderous text he sent
Lisa Page that has come under scrutiny from those across the political
spectrum.

The text refers to an “insurance policy," but lacks the context necessary to
understand its meaning – making it fertile ground for partisans on both sides
of the aisle.

“I want to believe the path you threw out for consideration in Andy's office” –
the text reads, referring to then-FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe – “that
there's no way he gets elected,” – referring to Trump – “But I'm afraid we can't
take that risk. It's like an insurance policy in the unlikely event you die before
you're 40…"

Many Republicans, supporters of President Trump, and even the president,

himself, have suggested that Strzok’s “insurance policy” text referred to an FBI
plot to prevent Trump from winning the 2016 election.

“The ‘insurance policy’ text that has come up before – that text represented a
debate on information we had received from an extraordinarily sensitive source
and method,” Strzok said, going on to describe how one faction of the FBI
advocated a measured approach to investigating possible Russian collusion.
“Some people said, ‘hey, look, every poll is saying candidate Trump is likely
not to win,’” Strzok said. “Some people said, ‘as a result of that, let’s not risk
that source.’”

Strzok says he represented the other faction within the FBI, advocating to
aggressively investigate possible connections between members of the Trump
camp and Russians in case Trump won.

“If candidate Trump is elected, there might be people we need to be

investigating that might be nominated to important national security positions.
Everybody in America would want to know that. Candidate Trump would want
to know that, “ Strzok said, concluding that, “much like you probably won’t
die before you’re 40, that’s the meaning.”

7:00 p.m. – Nine hours later, Strzok, GOP members show no sign of letting up

Nearly nine hours into Thursday’s hearing, neither Strzok nor congressional
Republicans seem to be letting up, continuing to trade barbs, accusations, and
shouts.

An accusation from GOP congressman Rep. Mark Walker, R-N.C., reignited

what has already been an unusually fiery grilling – even by House hearing h
standards.
“This is an integrity issue,” Rep. Walker said, discussing the content and
volume of Strzok’s text messages.

When he had a chance to respond, Strzok slammed Rep. Walker’s assertion,

raising his voice yet again.

“I am here under oath. I am not lying. I have never lied under oath and I never
will,” Strzok said. “The insinuation—not even the insinuation, the direct
comment that you somehow say I have an integrity issue is insulting. I take
offense. It is incorrect.”

With a handful of lawmakers still waiting for their time to question the
beleaguered former FBI agent, we may very well stretch into a tenth hour.

4:45 p.m. – Strzok says Steele dossier was not the genesis of FBI’s Russia-
Trump probe

As the hearing grinds on, members appear to be more interested in

pontificating than asking Strzok any meaningful questions. One moment worth
noting, however, was Strzok’s response to a question about how the FBI came
to launch their investigation into possible connections between some members
of the Trump campaign and Russia.
“Was the [Steele] dossier a part of why you opened up the investigation?” Rep.
Ron Desantis, R-Florida, asked.

“No,” Strzok said, before refusing to answer follow-up questions regarding

other suggested beginnings of the investigation, on the advice of FBI counsel.

The so-called Steele dossier is a 35-page document containing raw intelligence

compiled by former British intelligence agent Christopher Steele.

Strzok’s assertion that the Steele dossier was not the reason why federal
authorities opened their investigation undermines what many Trump
supporters have claimed and affirmed what former FBI Director James Comey
told ABC News in an interview earlier this year.

Comey told ABC News the investigation began “because of reliable

information that George Papadopoulos was having conversations about
obtaining information from the Russians.”

Papadopoulos pleaded guilty in October 2017 to making false statements and

material omissions to investigators probing interference in the 2016
presidential election, in relation to his contacts with a London-based professor
with ties to the Russian government.

3:15 p.m. – Dems erupt when GOP member discusses Strzok’s infidelity
In perhaps the most contentious moment of the hearing thus far, Rep. Louie
Gohmert, R-Texas, got personal with Strzok about his affair with Lisa Page –
and Democrats cried foul.

PHOTO: Rep. Louie Gohmert attends a joint hearing of the House Judiciary
and Oversight and Government Reform committees on Capitol Hill, July 12,
2018, in Washington.Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Rep. Louie Gohmert attends a joint hearing of the House Judiciary and
Oversight and Government Reform committees on Capitol Hill, July 12, 2018,
in Washington.more +

“He's lying. He knows we know he's lying,” Gohmert said. “I’ve talked to FBI
agents around the country. You've embarrassed them. You've embarrassed
yourself. And I can't help but wonder when I see you looking there with a little
smirk is how many times did you look so innocent into your wife's eye and lie
to her about Lisa Page.”

The Department of Justice’s inspector general concluded in their June report

that Strzok and Page had engaged in an extramarital affair.

A chorus of Democrats objected to Rep. Gohmert’s remark.

“Shame on you,” one shouted. “What is wrong with you?” another added.
“This is intolerable,” and finally “You need your medication.”
PHOTO: Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman shouts during a joint hearing in the
Rayburn House Office Building on Capitol Hill, July 12, 2018, in
Washington.Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman shouts during a joint hearing in the Rayburn
House Office Building on Capitol Hill, July 12, 2018, in Washington.more +

As for Strzok, all he said was, "Sir, that is quite a set of statements."

"I have always told the truth," Strzok added, "The fact that you would accuse
me otherwise, the fact that you would question whether that is the sort of look
I would engage in with a family member who I have acknowledged hurting
goes more to a discussion about your character and what you stand for."

2:45 p.m. – Tempers flare as Dem suggests Strzok deserves a Purple Heart

As Republicans continue battering the former FBI agent, at least one Democrat
is suggesting Strzok’s performance in front of the committee warrants
commendation.

“If I could give you a Purple Heart, I would,” Rep. Steve Cohen, D-Tenn., said.
“You deserve one. This is an attack on you and Mr. Mueller of the investigation
that's to get Russia of collusion and fall on our election.”
Moments later, after an exchange regarding the so-called Steele dossier, Rep.
Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, expressed his frustration when Strzok declined to answer.

PHOTO: Rep. Jim Jordan questions Deputy Assistant FBI Director Peter
Strzok during a hearing on Capitol Hill, July 12, 2018, in Washington.Mark
Wilson/Getty Images

Rep. Jim Jordan questions Deputy Assistant FBI Director Peter Strzok during
a hearing on Capitol Hill, July 12, 2018, in Washington.

“This is unbelievable,” Rep. Jordan said. “It’s as frustrating as it can get.”

“Sir, it is as frustrating to me as it is to you,” Strzok responded, grinning,

adding that he wanted to answer the question but could not comment on an
ongoing investigation.

2:15 p.m. – GOP's Issa asks Strzok to read texts aloud, Strzok cites Trump
NATO comments as the rationale for 2016 text

After an hour-long intermission for House votes, members trickled back into
the chamber to resume questioning.

Only about a dozen of the 76-member panel have had a chance to question
Strzok, thus far.
In the first questioning after returning from the break, Rep. Darrell Issa, R-
Calif., asked Strzok to read aloud from a selection of his anti-Trump texts
handed over to the committee.

Strzok obliged, delivering the texts in a monotone voice, adding that “these
texts represent personal beliefs” and again imploring the committee to read the
texts within the context of what Trump was saying at the time.

“When I make the comment about Trump having no idea how destabilizing his
presidency would be,” Strzok said, “that came on the heels of a speech where
then-candidate Trump said he didn’t know whether the United States should
honor its commitment to mutual defense under NATO.”

PHOTO: Deputy Assistant FBI Director Peter Strzok waits to testify before a
joint committee hearing of the House Judiciary and Oversight and Government
Reform committees, July 12, 2018 in Washington.Mark Wilson/Getty Images

Deputy Assistant FBI Director Peter Strzok waits to testify before a joint
committee hearing of the House Judiciary and Oversight and Government
Reform committees, July 12, 2018 in Washington.more +

1:00 p.m. – Hearing continues with contentious questioning falling along party
lines

As Thursday's joint hearing grinds on into the afternoon, the content of

questioning diverges sharply along party lines, with Republicans berating
Strzok over his text messages and Democrats lamenting GOP colleagues’
accusations of FBI bias against President Trump.

Questioning from both sides, however, remains contentious.

During his allotted time, Rep. John Ratcliffe, R-Texas, accused Strzok of
“hating” President Trump, asking: “Are you starting to understand why some
folks out there don't believe a word you say?”

Before Strzok finished responding, Ratcliffe stood up and left the committee
room.

At one point, a frustrated GOP Rep. Goodlatte pressed Strzok to release

additional text messages from his personal device. Strzok said he would not.

PHOTO: Chairman Bob Goodlatte questions Deputy Assistant FBI Director

Peter Strzok speaks during a joint hearing of the House Judiciary and Oversight
and Government Reform committees on Capitol Hill, July 12, 2018, in
Washington.Mark Wilson/Getty Images

Chairman Bob Goodlatte questions Deputy Assistant FBI Director Peter Strzok
speaks during a joint hearing of the House Judiciary and Oversight and
Government Reform committees on Capitol Hill, July 12, 2018, in
Washington.more +
Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, D-Texas, took a moment out of her questioning to
show the committee a recently-released mugshot of former Trump campaign
chief Paul Manafort as evidence that the investigation into Russian meddling
is not, she said, unfounded.

11:20 a.m. – Strzok slams Trump, Dems applaud

Strzok gave an impassioned defense of himself and of the FBI.

It began by Strzok saying he didn't appreciate how Rep. Trey Gowdy has
twisted his words, especially about two text messages: the one saying "we will
stop it" about Trump, and one saying Hillary Clinton should win 100 million
to zero.

Gowdy responded: "I don't give a damn what you appreciate, agent Strzok. I
don't appreciate having an FBI agent with an unprecedented level of animus
working on two major investigations in 2016."

Then, in a dramatic monologue applauded by Democrats, Strzok asked the

panel to “understand the context in which” his texts were sent, citing what he
called Trump’s “horrible” treatment of a Gold Star father on the campaign trail.
PHOTO: FBI Deputy Assistant Director Peter Strzok testifies before the House
Committees on the Judiciary and Oversight and Government Reform on
Capitol Hill, July 12, 2018.Evan Vucci/AP

FBI Deputy Assistant Director Peter Strzok testifies before the House
Committees on the Judiciary and Oversight and Government Reform on
Capitol Hill, July 12, 2018.more +

“In terms of the texts that ‘we will stop it’” – referring to a text Strzok sent
Page during the campaign – “you need to understand that that was written late
at night, off the cuff, and it was in response to a series of events that included
then-candidate Trump insulting the immigrant family of a fallen war hero, and
my presumption based on that horrible, disgusting behavior that the American
population would not elect somebody demonstrating that behavior to be
President of the United States.”

Strzok said it was "my sense that the American population wouldn't vote him
into office." "I don't recall writing that text ... what I can tell you is that text in
no way suggested that I or the FBI would take any action to influence the
candidacy of candidate Trump."

Rep. Trey Gowdy, who had said he didn't care about Strzok's explanations of
"context" responded: "That is a fantastic answer to a question nobody asked.

PHOTO: Rep. Trey Gowdy questions Deputy Assistant FBI Director Peter
Strzok during a joint committee hearing in the Rayburn House Office Building,
July 12, 2018, in Washington.Mark Wilson/Getty Images
Rep. Trey Gowdy questions Deputy Assistant FBI Director Peter Strzok during
a joint committee hearing in the Rayburn House Office Building, July 12,
2018, in Washington.more +

Strzok reiterated his insistence that, despite the sentiment expressed in his
texts, the FBI’s investigation was not politically motivated and his views had
no impact on the probe.

“I take great offense and I take great disagreement to your assertion” that “the
FBI would take any action whatsoever to improperly impact the electoral
process for any candidate.”

“Furthermore, this isn't just me sitting here telling you – you don't have to take
my word for it,” Strzok said. “At every step – at every investigative decision –
there were multiple layers of people above me: the assistant director, the
deputy assistant director, deputy director, and director of the FBI – and
multiple layers of people below me: section chiefs, supervisors, unit chiefs,
case agents, and analysts. All of whom were involved in all of these decisions.
They would not tolerate any improper behavior in me any more than I would
tolerate it in them."

Strzok made an impassioned plea for lawmakers to understand that the FBI
carries no bias.

“That is who we are as the FBI and the suggestion that I in some dark chamber
somewhere would somehow cast aside all of these procedures all of these
safeguards and somehow be able to do this is astounding to me,” Strzok said.
“It simply couldn't happen.”

Strzok’s comments garnered raucous applause from Democrats on the panel

and some supporters in the room.

11:00 a.m. – Committee chairman threatens to hold Strzok in contempt of

Congress

Within minutes of the start of questioning, a highly contentious exchange

between Rep. Trey Gowdy, R-S.C., and Strzok ended with Judiciary
Committee chairman Rep. Bob Goodlatte, R-Va., saying that the panel will
consider whether to find Strzok in contempt of Congress.

Strzok, asked by Rep. Gowdy how many people he interviewed as part of the
FBI’s Russia probe, refused to answer, citing FBI counsel advising him not to
comment an ongoing investigation. After a back and forth, Rep. Goodlatte
warned Strzok that he had two choices: answer the question, or refuse to
answer and be "at risk of a contempt citation and potential criminal liability.”

PHOTO: House Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chairman

Trey Gowdy arrives for a joint hearing of his committee and the House
Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill July 12, 2018 in Washington.Chip
Somodevilla/Getty Images
House Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chairman Trey Gowdy
arrives for a joint hearing of his committee and the House Judiciary Committee
on Capitol Hill July 12, 2018 in Washington.more +

Rep. Nadler, D-N.Y., the ranking Democrat on the panel, then read from U.S.
Attorney's manual and cited FBI policy telling DOJ personnel not to answer
questions about ongoing investigations. "The question being directed at the
witness is out of order," Nadler insisted.

After an even more animated back and forth involving Goodlatte, Gowdy,
Strzok, and a chorus of Democrats, Goodlatte insisted that Strzok answer
Gowdy's question.

After convening briefly with his attorney, Strzok maintained that he could not
answer the question, to which Goodlatte asserted, “at the conclusion of the day
we will be recessing the hearing and you will be subject to recall, to allow the
committee to consider proceeding with a contempt citation.”

10:55 a.m. – Strzok: Today’s hearing a ‘victory notch in Putin’s belt’

In his opening statement to the committee, Peter Strzok conceded that text
messages he sent during the campaign contained characterizations of Donald
Trump that were “not always expressed in terms I am proud of,” but stood by
the FBI’s work in conducting its investigation into Russian meddling.
“This investigation is not politically motivated. It is not a witch hunt, it is not
a hoax,” Strzok said. “I’m proud of our work on the Russian interference
investigation.”

Strzok, who says he was one of only a handful of people aware of Russia’s
alleged actions in 2016, warned that the Russian operations during the election
were "a grave attack on our democracy" that Americans "should be alarmed
by.”

“I have the utmost respect for Congress’s oversight role,” Strzok said, “but I
truly believe that today’s hearing is just another victory notch in Putin’s belt
and another milestone in our enemies’ campaign to tear America apart.”

The FBI agent defended his investigative record and insisted his personal
opinions did not influence his work at the FBI.

“Let me be clear, unequivocally and under oath: not once in my 26 years of

defending my nation did my personal opinions impact any official action I
took,” Strzok said.

10:25 a.m. – Committee chairman tears into Strzok texts in opening statement
In his opening statement, Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Bob Goodlatte,
R-Va., ripped both Strzok and others at the FBI, claiming they compromised
the public's faith in the nation's top law enforcement agency.

“Mr. Strzok and others inside the FBI and DOJ turned our system of justice on
its head,” Goodlatte said. “That is why we’re here and why this matters.”

Goodlatte encouraged Democrats on the joint panel to “replace President

Trump’s name with your own name in a small sample of things Mr. Strzok has
said,” before reading off a list of some of Strzok’s most controversial texts.

“’F Trump,’ ‘Trump is a disaster,’ ‘Just went to a southern Virginia Walmart.

I could SMELL the Trump support’ – or, perhaps most alarmingly and
revealingly, ‘We’ll stop it’ – referring directly to Mr. Trump’s candidacy for
President,” Goodlatte said.

The ranking Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee, Rep. Jerry Nadler,
D-N.Y., shot back at Goodlatte, arguing that the committee should be spending
its time focused on what he says are “other emergencies” the nation faces.

"We ought to be holding hearings" on families separated at U.S. border, Nadler

said. "It's of more immediate concern than this hearing, certainly."
Test Bank for Introduction to Social Work 12th Edition William Farley,
Larry Smith, Scott Boyle

Download: https://downloadablesolutions.com/download/test-bank-for-
introduction-to-social-work-12-e-o-william-farley-larry-lorenzo-smith-scott-
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