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originally posted by: Sillyolme
a reply to: JoshuaCox
And all the back up data they want to claim is too classified for us to know thereby not supplying any of the supporting documentation used to create the memo. No they're going to have to back this up with their data. If they refuse then they're up to something.
Except you didn't debunk anything, actually you never do.
originally posted by: JoshuaCox
a reply to: xuenchen
BWAHAHAHA..
I take nothing you say seriously.
I just debunk your points so your able to lie less to others.
originally posted by: Sillyolme
a reply to: RadioRobert
Partial information or cherry picked ( I.E. redacted) information can be spun. Not that full disclosure wont spur debate about what it means but at least we can review it and decide for ourselves. The problem is that the memo was created based on top secret classified information that must be viewed under secure conditions. It's been made available to the lower members of the house but it will never be available to us. I don't trust Nunes, Jordan or King to be fair in their interpretation of the data. Nunes has already shown himself to be a lacky.
According to the Washington Examiner‘s Byron York, Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte (R-VA), Oversight Committee Chairman Trey Gowdy (R-SC) and Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes (R-CA) huddled together Saturday to discuss a “never-before-used procedure” for releasing the “shocking” FISA abuse memo.
Washington Examiner reports:
There’s no doubt Republicans want the public to see the classified memo. To get it out, they are studying a never-before-used procedure whereby House Intelligence Committee members would vote to make the memo public, after which the president would have five days to object.
If the president had no objection, the memo would become public after those five days. If the president did object, the matter would go to the full House, which could vote to overrule the president’s objections and release the memo anyway.
Republicans believe it is unlikely they would have to go that far; why would President Trump object to the release of a document allegedly showing that Obama administration officials abused the law in investigating Trump? But even if there were an objection, the feeling is the House would go ahead.
originally posted by: thepixelpusher
a reply to: Mike.Ockizard
How would HuffPo know? The memo is not yet released!
Byron York ✔ @ByronYork
I'm told number of House members who have read secret Intel Committee 'FISA abuse' memo is now around 200. Leaders planning public release, timeframe 1-2 weeks.
6:28 AM - Jan 23, 2018
originally posted by: thepixelpusher
a reply to: Mike.Ockizard
How would HuffPo know? The memo is not yet released!