Ongelofelijk
weer, het Horowitz rapport waar in te lezen is hoe men door zaken te
verdraaien, Trump probeerde te laten vallen over contacten met de
Russen….. (hoewel die psychopathische fascist wat mij betreft morgen in rook mag opgaan) De
campagne adviseur van Trump, Carter Page, werd bij de FBI door de CIA
meermaals aangewezen als een CIA informant die door de CIA werd
opgedragen om Russen te onderzoeken. Ondanks dat had de FBI het gore
lef te stellen dat Page had samengespannen (in feite tegen de VS) met de
Russen……
De FBI ging zelfs zover om bij de Foreign
Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) rechtbank
meermaals te zeggen dat Page had samengespannen met de Russen……..
Een FBI advocaat met lange ervaring veranderde zelfs een email
waarin stond te lezen dat Page voor de CIA werkte, door het woord ‘niet’
toe te voegen, dus dat hij niet voor de CIA werkte…..
Lees
het volgende artikel en zegt het voort, de reguliere media, die een
paar jaar lang de bek vol hadden over ‘Russiagate’ besteden amper of
geen aandacht aan het Horowitz rapport….. Ergens ook wel logisch,
immers men zal daarmee voor de zoveelste keer alle kul, fake news en
manipulaties moeten toegeven op de eigen internet platforms, in kranten, week- en maandbladen, en op radio en tv….. Tja dat doen deze media niet graag,
die wijzen liever naar Rusland en de alternatieve (echte) media als brengers van fake news en de schuldigen die de westerse bevolkingen manipuleren met andere desinformatie……
Onder het artikel een link naar een bericht dat vandaag werd gepubliceerd op Information Clearing House (ICH), een bericht over hetzelfde onderwerp dat nog wat dieper op de zaak ingaat.
5
Bombshells in the Horowitz Report
Wed,
12/11/2019 – 16:23
The
Dinosaur Media is still not
reporting the bombshells contained in the Horowitz report:
(1)
FBI officials were repeatedly informed
by the CIA that Trump campaign adviser Carter Page had worked as
a CIA asset.
Specifically, Page was tasked by the CIA to investigate Russians.
Yet
the FBI repeatedly told the FISA court that Page was conspiring with
Russians … i.e. the Russians the CIA had tasked Page to speak with.
And
a senior FBI lawyer – who Horowitz notes was “the primary FBI
attorney assigned to [the bogus Trump-Russia] investigation in early
2017” – changed
an email which the CIA sent the FBI saying
that Carter Page did work
for the CIA to instead say that Page did not work
for the CIA.
(2)
The government started spying on Carter Page and George
Papadopoulos before they
joined the Trump campaign … and after.
Why
did they start spying on Papadopoulos before he
joined the Trump campaign?
Well,
before he joined team Trump he worked for Republican presidential
candidate Ben Carson.
He
also was an energy expert, and he pissed
off a lot of people when
he helped push through a pipeline that cut out people with their
hands in other cookie jars.
So
Obama’s intelligence agencies may have been spying on a lot of
different Republican campaigns (Trump, Carson, etc.)
Or
they may have been spying on people threatening powers-that-be in the
pipeline business.
The
same folks were also spying on General Michael Flynn in 2015. Why?
Well, we’re sure it has nothing to do with the fact that General
Flynn announced that he was going to look into all of the corruption
in the U.S. intelligence agencies and clean them up … or that Flynn
had said that the U.S.
basically created ISIS.
(3)
Both Page and Papadopoulos were recorded by FBI “assets”
(cough … spies … cough) adamantly denying they were
colluding with Russia. But the FBI hid their exculpatory comments
from the FISA court.
For
example, Papadopoulos told the spies who tried to frame him (such as
Australia’s Alexander Downer and American Stefan Halper) that
colluding with Russians would be treason …
and that neither he or anyone else with the Trump campaign would ever
do such a thing. But the FBI buried that statement.
(4)
Contrary to what the talking heads have insisted for years, the FBI’s
spying applications (er, FISA warrant applications) did rest – almost
entirely –
on the Steele Dossier.
The
Steele Dossier, in turn, was literally based on “bar room”
ramblings by drunk Ruskies and by other assorted hodgepodge of shady
characters.
The
FBI didn’t really try to corroborate the Steele Dossier at first. But
– when the FBI finally did
interview the main Russian source for the Steele dossier – he said
no, the info wasn’t reliable, and he was
shocked that Steele peddled it as
confirmed:
The
still-unidentified “primary sub-source” later repudiated the
information, telling the FBI that “Steele
misstated or exaggerated” what
the sub-source had told him.
For
example, it turns out that Steele’s incendiary accusation of
Trump’s alleged sexual activities in a Moscow hotel was nothing
more than unconfirmed “rumor
and speculation.” The
sub-source said they were comments “made
in jest.” Some
joke.
***
The
sub-source insisted that he “never
expected Steele to put the statements in his reports or present them
as facts.” Indeed,
he said he specifically warned Steele there was no proof whatsoever
because “it
was just talk.”
The
sub-source further explained that he was passing along “word
of mouth and hearsay” and
“conversations
that he had with friends over beers.” It
was described as “multiple
layers of hearsay upon hearsay.”
After
Trump was elected, both the FBI and Steele were desperate to verify
anything in the dossier because the bureau had falsely sworn to the
FISA Court in October 2016 that its application information was
already verified.
The
IG report details how Steele
pleaded with his sub-source to “find corroboration.” The person
tried, but “could find none … zero.”
Oh,
and the FBI exaggerated prior Steele’s track record and buried his
supervisors’ criticism about his reliability.
And
the alleged “confirming, secondary sources” which the FBI
and CIA claimed corroborated the info in the Steele Dossier were
really just Steele himself gossiping to the media … while
being paid
by the Democrats to
talk to media (and Brennan, Clapper and McCabe themselves spreading
myths to the media).
(5)
Normally, a political campaign would be briefed on a
counterintelligence campaign effecting them. The FBI claimed
that they didn’t tell the Trump team that they were engaging in a
“counterintelligence” spying operation because that would
have tipped off the Russians. Specifically:
Former
Counterintelligence Division Assistant Director … Priestap, the FBI
official who approved the launch of Crossfire Hurricane, told the IG
that “he considered whether the FBI should conduct defensive
briefings for the Trump campaign but ultimately decided that
providing such briefings created the risk that ‘if someone on the
campaign was engaged with the Russians, he/she would very likely
change his/her tactics and/or otherwise seek to cover-up his/her
activities, thereby preventing us from finding the truth.’
There’s
just two wee problems with that claim …
First,
Attorney General Barr says that Obama and his CIA director
Brennan directly
told the
Russians about
this:
And
what I find particularly inexplicable is that they talked to the
Russians, but not to the presidential campaign. On August 4th,
Brennan braced the head of Russian intelligence. He calls the head of
Russian intelligence and says, we know what you’re up to, you better
stop it. He did it again later in August. And then President Obama
talked to President Putin in — in September and said, we know what
you’re up to, you better cut it out.So they — they go and
confront the Russians who clearly are the bad guys and they won’t go
and talk and to the campaigns and say, you know, what is this about?
And
second, the FBI – while pretending to
brief Trump – actually used
it as an opportunity to spy on him:
[T]he
only counterintelligence work done in this briefing was not on behalf
of or in defense of the Trump campaign, but was actually gathering
intelligence against the Trump campaign.
“Did
they ever try to protect Donald Trump from foreign influence?”
Graham asked.
“They
did not brief him,” Horowitz said.
“As
a matter of fact, whenever they went in and gave him a vanilla
briefing–‘the Russians are out there, you better beware,’–didn’t
they have an FBI agent do a 302 on the defensive briefing itself?”
Graham asked.
“They
sent one of the supervisory agents from the Crossfire Hurricane team
to the briefing and that agent prepared a report to the file of the
briefing,” Horowitz said.
A
302 is an FBI form used to “report or summarize the interviews that
they conduct” as part of an investigation. So the FBI “defensive
briefing” the agency said they provided to the Trump campaign was
not a defensive briefing at all, but rather an information gathering
interview for the agents surveilling those associated Trump campaign.
Yup
… no bias there. It’s
just coincidence that
all of the “errors” were harmful to Trump.
Tag:
Politics
=======================================
Hier de link naar het ICH bericht: ‘An Inspector General’s Report Reveals the Steele Dossier Was Always a Joke‘
Mijn excuus voor de vormgeving, krijg e.e.a. niet op orde.
