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originally posted by: queenofswords
From the OP's article:
The contents of the transcript of the wiretapped phone call between Flynn and Russian ambassador Sergey Kislyac were made public through leaks to The Washington Post earlier this month.
These calls were FISA-warranted communications. Remember, Obama had just kicked out 35 Russian diplomats. That is a big deal, so any foreign diplomat associated with Russia would naturally be wire-tapped by US Intelligence. Flynn had to have known this with all his intelligence background.
In order to pass any information on to The Washington Post since it was obtained under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act,a mechanism had to be used to remove that information and give it to a reporter at WaPo.
That is big time illegal!! There should be a record of who had access and how they removed and dispensed this confidential information.
Two things:
Are there "columns" within our Intelligence Agencies stealing and leaking national security information.
WHO REALLY IS WaPo?? Why are they being handed over secret info? Are they getting secrets some other way?
Remember, Jeff Bezos, who is not a fan of Donald Trump, owns WaPo AND Amazon. Amazon Web Services has received a $600million dollar contract from the CIA (Oct. 2014) to provide Cloud service to the CIA along with 17 other US intelligence agencies!!
Who approved this deal?
Who within the intelligence community is slipping them info?
Or, are they taking the info?
Who, at Amazon Web Services (AWS) has security clearances to maintain the Cloud for Intelligence?
Until you realise the that the House Intelligence Committee is a group of politicians, not investigators, law enforcement professionals, intelligence operatives, or anyone capable of making an assessment about anything at all. Its just a room full of unqualified people.
originally posted by: WTAtennisfan
thehill.com...
Keep in mind this investigation has been more than a year in the making. www.nytimes.com...
There is a separate gov cloud.
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: WTAtennisfan
This is a lie. The House hasn't cleared Trump yet, Nunes is just saying he hasn't seen any evidence.
originally posted by: AboveBoard
So, NO, he has not been "cleared" of "treason" or anything else. I think "treason" is stretching it as an accusation to begin with, but really, you've proved nothing other than Nunes hasn't heard any intelligence yet that demonstrates constant contact. He does NOT say the investigation is final.
originally posted by: TheBulk
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: WTAtennisfan
This is a lie. The House hasn't cleared Trump yet, Nunes is just saying he hasn't seen any evidence.
lol...So you got nothing. What exactly do you have to stand on?
originally posted by: AboveBoard
So, NO, he has not been "cleared" of "treason" or anything else. I think "treason" is stretching it as an accusation to begin with, but really, you've proved nothing other than Nunes hasn't heard any intelligence yet that demonstrates constant contact. He does NOT say the investigation is final.
Treason is a pretty serious charge considering YOU HAVE NO EVIDENCE.
Nunes’s statements go well beyond what his Republican colleagues in the Senate have signaled when talking about a parallel probe, which Nunes suggested Monday would basically be conducted separately. The Senate Intelligence Committee — headed by Richard Burr (R-N.C.) — has promised to thoroughly investigate any contacts between Trump aides and the Kremlin. And it has pledged to specifically probe ousted national security adviser Michael Flynn’s talk late last year with the Russian ambassador to the United States, Sergey Kislyak.
Nunes’s hard-line stance is also at odds with comments by some House Republicans — including former House Oversight and Government Reform chairman Darrell Issa (Calif.), who said over the weekend that a special prosecutor should investigate Russia’s alleged interference in the U.S. elections
originally posted by: queenofswords
And what exactly was Russia's "alleged" interference?
There was a hack into the Democratic National Committee's computer system that they blamed on Russia. That information wound up on WikiLeaks exposing the Democrat leadership for what they are....lying, back-stabbing, dishonest, vulgar, idiots, that nominated the worst candidate possible while screwing poor old Bernie.
That is the so-called interference.
I don't think it was Russia. I think it was an inside job and the persona that could tell us all about it was murdered in the early morning hours of July 10, 2016.
originally posted by: TheBulk
So Trump and his administration were right all along when they called the media fake news for reporting this with ZERO evidence? I wonder if they'll be as energetic in reporting this news? They don't call them the "drive-by" media for nothing.
originally posted by: Bluntone22
a reply to: brutus61
These accusations will likely die as fast as hillary's email scandels that amounted to nothing.
In other words we will hear about it for the next year.
They didn't amount to nothing. As Comey said, any other person would have been "disciplined" for what she did. It also amounted to proof she was completely incompetent.
originally posted by: queenofswords
a reply to: Bluntone22
Maybe that is actually where all this is leading.
______
The man that authored that now famous dossier on Trump was actually being paid by two sources and another that was planning on paying him, but stopped when its existence became public knowledge. When somebody is paying you $$$ to find dirt, by gosh, you are going to get that dirt even if you have to make it up!!
~One of those paying this man was a Washington research firm hired by Hillary Clinton supporters.
~The other one paying this man was an anonymous Republican opposed to Donald Trump's candidacy.
~The other one that had planned to hire him but didn't was the FBI. I don't know who within the FBI planned this.
a matter of weeks before the election the Bureau reached an agreement with Mr Steele to carry on with his work.
Even though eventually no money changed hands, the very existence of the agreement will be seen as evidence that the authorities in the United States believed in the credibility of Mr Steele, who was seen as one of MI6’s leading experts on Russia for 20 years.