And then let’s get the media to run a story about Trump colluding with the Russians. I know a guy who knows a guy with a cousin who develops these fake story scams all the time. And if he still gets elected, we’ll use the story to keep his administration mired in our fake scandal.
WikiLeaks released two big caches of hacked Democratic emails in July and October 2016. In the words of the Senate Intelligence Committee: “WikiLeaks actively sought, and played, a key role in the Russian intelligence campaign and very likely knew it was assisting a Russian intelligence influence effort.”
Through its ally Roger Stone, the Trump campaign team assiduously tried to communicate with WikiLeaks. Before the second WikiLeaks release, “Trump and the Campaign believed that Stone had inside information and expressed satisfaction that Stone’s information suggested more releases would be forthcoming,” according to the Senate Intelligence Committee.
In late summer and early fall 2016, Stone repeatedly predicted that WikiLeaks would publish an “October surprise” that would harm the Clinton campaign.
At the same time as it welcomed Russian help, the Trump campaign denied and covered up Russian involvement: “The Trump Campaign publicly undermined the attribution of the hack-and-leak campaign to Russia and was indifferent to whether it and WikiLeaks were furthering a Russian election interference effort,” the Intelligence Committee found.
In March 2016, the Trump campaign accepted the unpaid services of Paul Manafort, deeply beholden to deeply shady Russian business and political figures. “On numerous occasions, Manafort sought to secretly share internal Campaign information” with a man the Intelligence Committee identified as a Russian intelligence officer.
“Taken as a whole, Manafort’s high-level access and willingness to share information with individuals closely affiliated with the Russian intelligence services … represented a grave counterintelligence threat,” the committee found.
danketaz Premium Member over 2 years ago
That way everybody’s a winner, right?
Ignatz Premium Member over 2 years ago
“The election was rigged, except where Republicans won!”
Grace's Border Security & Duct Tape over 2 years ago
And then let’s get the media to run a story about Trump colluding with the Russians. I know a guy who knows a guy with a cousin who develops these fake story scams all the time. And if he still gets elected, we’ll use the story to keep his administration mired in our fake scandal.
Silly Season over 2 years ago
Meanwhile, back in reality…..
~
WikiLeaks released two big caches of hacked Democratic emails in July and October 2016. In the words of the Senate Intelligence Committee: “WikiLeaks actively sought, and played, a key role in the Russian intelligence campaign and very likely knew it was assisting a Russian intelligence influence effort.”
Through its ally Roger Stone, the Trump campaign team assiduously tried to communicate with WikiLeaks. Before the second WikiLeaks release, “Trump and the Campaign believed that Stone had inside information and expressed satisfaction that Stone’s information suggested more releases would be forthcoming,” according to the Senate Intelligence Committee.
In late summer and early fall 2016, Stone repeatedly predicted that WikiLeaks would publish an “October surprise” that would harm the Clinton campaign.
At the same time as it welcomed Russian help, the Trump campaign denied and covered up Russian involvement: “The Trump Campaign publicly undermined the attribution of the hack-and-leak campaign to Russia and was indifferent to whether it and WikiLeaks were furthering a Russian election interference effort,” the Intelligence Committee found.
In March 2016, the Trump campaign accepted the unpaid services of Paul Manafort, deeply beholden to deeply shady Russian business and political figures. “On numerous occasions, Manafort sought to secretly share internal Campaign information” with a man the Intelligence Committee identified as a Russian intelligence officer.
“Taken as a whole, Manafort’s high-level access and willingness to share information with individuals closely affiliated with the Russian intelligence services … represented a grave counterintelligence threat,” the committee found.
~
www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/11/trump-russia-senate-intelligence-report/620815/
braindead Premium Member over 2 years ago
“Reality is subjective.”
===
Stantis, are you complaining? Or bragging?
Holden Awn over 2 years ago
?? Reality has always been subjective. Ask any theoretical physicist; Buddhist monk; or married couple…
Subversive over 2 years ago
A telling question: Which do you like better, Nuremberg Rallies or Nuremberg Trials?
Kip Williams over 2 years ago
Somebody’s not frolicking.