BREAKING: Sessions makes HUGE announcement on FBI text messages

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: ausername

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: Wayfarer

originally posted by: JBurns
a reply to: Wayfarer

Those 50,000 text messages ....

You're already wrong. You've been mislead for the purpose of propaganda. There were not 50k text messages between the 2 agents....

There were 50,000 texts between the two.
Politico
The number that are missing is unknown to investigators.

We've seen some of the incriminating texts from well before the election, what's missing is from a period of time AFTER The election.

Yes... where they were implementing their.... "insurance policy" whether that refers to the dossier.... or an assassination plot, we don't know. But it apparently was something worth hiding.

There was no "Insurance Policy".
That is paranoid speculation based on innocuous texts.

I haven't seen anyone prove otherwise.

He lost his job with Mueller over those 'innocuous' texts.

He lost his job for having an affair with a colleague.
If you watched the hearings and questioning you would know that it wasn't his political opinions that cost him his job.

Special counsel Robert Mueller removed one of the FBI's top Russian counterintelligence experts from his team of investigators after an internal investigation found messages he sent that could be interpreted as showing political bias for Hillary Clinton and against President Donald Trump, according to US officials briefed on the matter.

Peter Strzok, who led the investigation of the Hillary Clinton email server as the No. 2 official in the FBI's counterintelligence division, left the Mueller team this past summer, multiple sources said.

CNN
reported differently.

a reply to: butcherguy

even when it is in black and white they can't bear to

Accept the truth! They sure love that alternate reality they live in!

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: ausername

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: Wayfarer

originally posted by: JBurns
a reply to: Wayfarer

Those 50,000 text messages ....

You're already wrong. You've been mislead for the purpose of propaganda. There were not 50k text messages between the 2 agents....

There were 50,000 texts between the two.
Politico
The number that are missing is unknown to investigators.

We've seen some of the incriminating texts from well before the election, what's missing is from a period of time AFTER The election.

Yes... where they were implementing their.... "insurance policy" whether that refers to the dossier.... or an assassination plot, we don't know. But it apparently was something worth hiding.

There was no "Insurance Policy".
That is paranoid speculation based on innocuous texts.

I haven't seen anyone prove otherwise.

He lost his job with Mueller over those 'innocuous' texts.

He lost his job for having an affair with a colleague.
If you watched the hearings and questioning you would know that it wasn't his political opinions that cost him his job.

Special counsel Robert Mueller removed one of the FBI's top Russian counterintelligence experts from his team of investigators after an internal investigation found messages he sent that could be interpreted as showing political bias for Hillary Clinton and against President Donald Trump, according to US officials briefed on the matter.

Peter Strzok, who led the investigation of the Hillary Clinton email server as the No. 2 official in the FBI's counterintelligence division, left the Mueller team this past summer, multiple sources said.

CNN
reported differently.

Christopher Wray (Trump appointee to lead FBI) was directly questioned about it in hearings.
He made clear that Strzok was removed for reasons other than the political bias.
He explained that political bias is only relevant if it effects how someone does their job.

He was removed for having an affair with a co-worker, something that is both frowned upon by FBI and a security/blackmail risk.

It starts with Issa Questioning Wray at the 51:40 Mark
CSPAN VIdeo FF to 51:40

ISSA: Is an FBI Agent allowed to have a political opinion?
WRAY: Yes
ISSA: Is that agent allowed to communicate that political opinion to a wife, girlfriend, Mistress?
WRAY: Yes

ISSA: So, nothing in a text simply communicating a political opinion would be cause for firing...

Wray also explains that Strzok wasn't dismissed or fired but re-assigned which is not a disciplinary action.

Worth a listen.

You all are going to cause me to lose my mind. Learn how to read quotation marks and metaphors ffs.

First there was the "insurance policy"

It's like an insurance policy in the unlikely event you die before you're 40

See that word "like" in there. That adds what is called context. It's LIKE buying an insurance policy in the unlikely event you die at an early age. But go on, keep up your false paranoia.


Second, actual quotation marks in the tweet. "secret society". Seems that he is comparing a group of people to being LIKE a secret society.

The reading comprehension in this group is worrisome at best.

Sessions announces official Probe into missing texts.

thehill.com...

Woot!

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: ausername

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: Wayfarer

originally posted by: JBurns
a reply to: Wayfarer

Those 50,000 text messages ....

You're already wrong. You've been mislead for the purpose of propaganda. There were not 50k text messages between the 2 agents....

There were 50,000 texts between the two.
Politico
The number that are missing is unknown to investigators.

We've seen some of the incriminating texts from well before the election, what's missing is from a period of time AFTER The election.

Yes... where they were implementing their.... "insurance policy" whether that refers to the dossier.... or an assassination plot, we don't know. But it apparently was something worth hiding.

There was no "Insurance Policy".
That is paranoid speculation based on innocuous texts.

I haven't seen anyone prove otherwise.

He lost his job with Mueller over those 'innocuous' texts.

He lost his job for having an affair with a colleague.
If you watched the hearings and questioning you would know that it wasn't his political opinions that cost him his job.

Special counsel Robert Mueller removed one of the FBI's top Russian counterintelligence experts from his team of investigators after an internal investigation found messages he sent that could be interpreted as showing political bias for Hillary Clinton and against President Donald Trump, according to US officials briefed on the matter.

Peter Strzok, who led the investigation of the Hillary Clinton email server as the No. 2 official in the FBI's counterintelligence division, left the Mueller team this past summer, multiple sources said.

CNN
reported differently.

Christopher Wray (Trump appointee to lead FBI) was directly questioned about it in hearings.
He made clear that Strzok was removed for reasons other than the political bias.
He explained that political bias is only relevant if it effects how someone does their job.

He was removed for having an affair with a co-worker, something that is both frowned upon by FBI and a security/blackmail risk.

So the FBI keeps blackmail risk employees on indefinitely?
Shouldn't he be fired if he is at risk?

a reply to: burntheships

It is willful ignorance at this point, unfortunately.

The entire anti-Trump/anti-Russia narrative has been on shaky ground from minute-1. However, so much has come out since the start (including a total and stunning lack of evidence) that anyone still following this tired old path is misleading themselves

originally posted by: Elementalist
Do you ever rest Xue.

I feel like you just watch the msm like a hawk just to be the first to post it here

Go Sessions

And many of us are grateful because we neither have the time nor the fortitude to do the research and bring it here to expose the lies and corruptness.

Go Xuenchen

a reply to: Eshel

The strong need to believe in this grand, complex, unproven and highly improbable Russian/Trump conspiracy theory is even more worrisome, at best.

That such a huge segment of our population would turn a blind eye to blatant corruption and conspiracy is shocking to me. You hate this President so much that you're willing to set any precedent and lower any bar to bring him down.

I'm sorry to say, truth seekers won't allow it.

originally posted by: burntheships
Sessions announces official Probe into missing texts.

thehill.com...

Woot!

a reply to: JBurns

I was reading yesterday that many lower IQ people
feel angry at their leaders for no apparent reason
when the leader has a high IQ.

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: ausername

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: Wayfarer

originally posted by: JBurns
a reply to: Wayfarer

Those 50,000 text messages ....

You're already wrong. You've been mislead for the purpose of propaganda. There were not 50k text messages between the 2 agents....

There were 50,000 texts between the two.
Politico
The number that are missing is unknown to investigators.

We've seen some of the incriminating texts from well before the election, what's missing is from a period of time AFTER The election.

Yes... where they were implementing their.... "insurance policy" whether that refers to the dossier.... or an assassination plot, we don't know. But it apparently was something worth hiding.

There was no "Insurance Policy".
That is paranoid speculation based on innocuous texts.

I haven't seen anyone prove otherwise.

He lost his job with Mueller over those 'innocuous' texts.

He lost his job for having an affair with a colleague.
If you watched the hearings and questioning you would know that it wasn't his political opinions that cost him his job.

Special counsel Robert Mueller removed one of the FBI's top Russian counterintelligence experts from his team of investigators after an internal investigation found messages he sent that could be interpreted as showing political bias for Hillary Clinton and against President Donald Trump, according to US officials briefed on the matter.

Peter Strzok, who led the investigation of the Hillary Clinton email server as the No. 2 official in the FBI's counterintelligence division, left the Mueller team this past summer, multiple sources said.

CNN
reported differently.

Christopher Wray (Trump appointee to lead FBI) was directly questioned about it in hearings.
He made clear that Strzok was removed for reasons other than the political bias.
He explained that political bias is only relevant if it effects how someone does their job.

He was removed for having an affair with a co-worker, something that is both frowned upon by FBI and a security/blackmail risk.

So the FBI keeps blackmail risk employees on indefinitely?
Shouldn't he be fired if he is at risk?

It's no secret he was cheating on his wife now
That blackmail risk is gone and he is working at an HR desk until they decide his fate.

a reply to: butcherguy

See ISSA and WRAY discuss this in the video above.

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: ausername

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: Wayfarer

originally posted by: JBurns
a reply to: Wayfarer

Those 50,000 text messages ....

You're already wrong. You've been mislead for the purpose of propaganda. There were not 50k text messages between the 2 agents....

There were 50,000 texts between the two.
Politico
The number that are missing is unknown to investigators.

We've seen some of the incriminating texts from well before the election, what's missing is from a period of time AFTER The election.

Yes... where they were implementing their.... "insurance policy" whether that refers to the dossier.... or an assassination plot, we don't know. But it apparently was something worth hiding.

There was no "Insurance Policy".
That is paranoid speculation based on innocuous texts.

I haven't seen anyone prove otherwise.

He lost his job with Mueller over those 'innocuous' texts.

He lost his job for having an affair with a colleague.
If you watched the hearings and questioning you would know that it wasn't his political opinions that cost him his job.

Special counsel Robert Mueller removed one of the FBI's top Russian counterintelligence experts from his team of investigators after an internal investigation found messages he sent that could be interpreted as showing political bias for Hillary Clinton and against President Donald Trump, according to US officials briefed on the matter.

Peter Strzok, who led the investigation of the Hillary Clinton email server as the No. 2 official in the FBI's counterintelligence division, left the Mueller team this past summer, multiple sources said.

CNN
reported differently.

Christopher Wray (Trump appointee to lead FBI) was directly questioned about it in hearings.
He made clear that Strzok was removed for reasons other than the political bias.
He explained that political bias is only relevant if it effects how someone does their job.

He was removed for having an affair with a co-worker, something that is both frowned upon by FBI and a security/blackmail risk.

So the FBI keeps blackmail risk employees on indefinitely?
Shouldn't he be fired if he is at risk?

It's no secret he was cheating on his wife now

That blackmail risk is gone and he is working at an HR desk until they decide his fate.

So if he is not a blackmail risk... why isn't he on Mueller's team again? He is a really great counterintelligence agent.... the best, they say.

Obamas regime is looking to be, The most corrupt government in history

They really are taking a beating right now

Literally cannot wait for them to be hung in public

originally posted by: soberbacchus
a reply to: butcherguy

See ISSA and WRAY discuss this in the video above.

I don't have 4 hours right now.

a reply to: BlueJacket

I agree with your assertion that they’re protecting Obama. Word on the street is that everyone jumped off the Clinton ship after the election anyway. Everyone knew it was a sinking ship and didn’t want to appear to be tied to her in any way.

They protect Obama, I think, to protect the role of the president, as you said.

What has that traitor been up to anyway? Has he resurfaced lately after an absence? And Hillary has been more quiet than usual. So have most of the lechurous traitors.

What’s the word on them?

a reply to: JBurns

You hate this President so much that you're willing to set any precedent and lower any bar to bring him down

There ya go, put words in my mouth. Doesn't matter if your entire reply didn't address my post in any way.

And the truth seekers are investigating it. So don't you worry about that my friend.

a reply to: MRuss

What has that traitor been up to anyway? Has he resurfaced lately after an absence?

Golf with another former war criminal:

Crane, the owner of the Major League Baseball’s Houston Astros, told his city’s media that former Presidents Barack Obama and George W. Bush joined the club over the past few months.

Presidents Barack Obama, George W. Bush join Floridian golf club near Stuart

Also seems to enjoy hanging out with British Royalty:

Speaking in an interview for BBC Radio 4, the former commander-in-chief tells Prince Harry of the U.K. royal family the best part of his post-presidency life.

Obama explains that he spends his mornings contemplating how to move forward on things he cares deeply about and "that's obviously hugely liberating."

Barack Obama reveals the ‘hugely liberating’ change to his mornings now that he’s no longer president

They're going full on to present the 'casual-nocares-in-the-world' life he seems to be living now.

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: soberbacchus

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: ausername

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: Wayfarer

originally posted by: JBurns
a reply to: Wayfarer

Those 50,000 text messages ....

You're already wrong. You've been mislead for the purpose of propaganda. There were not 50k text messages between the 2 agents....

There were 50,000 texts between the two.
Politico
The number that are missing is unknown to investigators.

We've seen some of the incriminating texts from well before the election, what's missing is from a period of time AFTER The election.

Yes... where they were implementing their.... "insurance policy" whether that refers to the dossier.... or an assassination plot, we don't know. But it apparently was something worth hiding.

There was no "Insurance Policy".
That is paranoid speculation based on innocuous texts.

I haven't seen anyone prove otherwise.

He lost his job with Mueller over those 'innocuous' texts.

He lost his job for having an affair with a colleague.
If you watched the hearings and questioning you would know that it wasn't his political opinions that cost him his job.

Special counsel Robert Mueller removed one of the FBI's top Russian counterintelligence experts from his team of investigators after an internal investigation found messages he sent that could be interpreted as showing political bias for Hillary Clinton and against President Donald Trump, according to US officials briefed on the matter.

Peter Strzok, who led the investigation of the Hillary Clinton email server as the No. 2 official in the FBI's counterintelligence division, left the Mueller team this past summer, multiple sources said.

CNN
reported differently.

Christopher Wray (Trump appointee to lead FBI) was directly questioned about it in hearings.
He made clear that Strzok was removed for reasons other than the political bias.
He explained that political bias is only relevant if it effects how someone does their job.

He was removed for having an affair with a co-worker, something that is both frowned upon by FBI and a security/blackmail risk.

It starts with Issa Questioning Wray at the 51:40 Mark
CSPAN VIdeo FF to 51:40

ISSA: Is an FBI Agent allowed to have a political opinion?
WRAY: Yes
ISSA: Is that agent allowed to communicate that political opinion to a wife, girlfriend, Mistress?
WRAY: Yes

ISSA: So, nothing in a text simply communicating a political opinion would be cause for firing...

Wray also explains that Strzok wasn't dismissed or fired but re-assigned which is not a disciplinary action.

Worth a listen.

No he didn't he confirms struok was removed from the investigation for bias. Your spreading false narratives just go watch his testimony

Thats not helping your case at all. He was resigned because of his political bias he simply states he was not fired because of it. By the way FBI agents are allowed to date the real issue was they both were having an affair since they both were married. He further clarifies why he was resigned with his conversation with John Ratliff.
Go to 2hrs 47 min and listen to the responses.