Mystery Group Of “Wealthy Donors” -- $50 Million For “Private Trump-Russia Investigation”

a reply to: bigfatfurrytexan

This is a claim id need to see some proof of

From the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence
Report on Russian Active Measures (direc .pdf link)

(U) Ongoing lines of effort include (1) continued oversight of DOJ and FBI (see Appendix H for relevant correspondence); (2) inquiries into the State Department's handling of information from Steele, including the dossier;4 and (3) post-election anti-Trump research by Steele and/or Fusion GPS.5;

Footnote 5:





Looking closer at the footnote, there are a couple of places where his name isn't redacted. Someone needs to fire whoever did the redactions.



Related:

As The Federalist's Sean Davis reports, Congressional documents and recently leaked texts between Sen. Mark Warner (D-VA) and a lobbyist representing a Russian aluminum oligarch suggest that Daniel J. Jones, an ex-FBI investigator and former Feinstein staffer who rose to professional fame after writing a controversial top-secret report on CIA torture, is "intimately involved with ongoing efforts to retroactively validate a series of salacious and unverified memos published by Christopher Steele, a former British intelligence agent, and Fusion GPS."

...

Of note, Jones currently runs the Penn Quarter Group, a "research and invesigative advisory" firm whose website was registered in April of 2016, days before Steele delivered his first in a series of Trump-Russia memos. Jones began tweeting out articles suggesting illicit ties between the Trump campaign and Russia as early as 2017.

Leaked Texts Suggest Former Feinstein Staffer Part Of Ongoing Scramble To Verify Dossier - Zerohedge

If I'm not mistake, this is the same Daniel Jones as referenced in this article:

The man at the center of the US Senate’s landmark investigation of the CIA torture program has gone public for the first time about an experience that led to the CIA spying on him as part of what he calls a “failed coverup”.

For six years, Daniel Jones was the chief investigator for the Senate intelligence committee’s inquiry into CIA detentions and interrogations carried out in the post-9/11 Bush era. Jones and his team turned 6.3m pages of internal CIA documents into a scathing study which concluded that torture was ineffective and that the CIA had lied about it to two presidents, Congress and the US public.

Senate investigator breaks silence about CIA's 'failed coverup' of torture report - Guardian

a reply to: xuenchen

Why don,t we just charge Soros for sedition seize his assets ?
Let his money fund the wall that Trump wants to build .

originally posted by: DBCowboy

originally posted by: skunkape23

originally posted by: DBCowboy

originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: DBCowboy


The $50 million is being used (in part) to fabricate fake evidence in Russian brothels. (Trump look-alike + Hot Babes + Pee-Pee)

This is hilarious! They can't accept that Hillary lost so they lie and cheat and will do anything (including) civil war.

War is not really funny...with exceptions.
I hedge my bet on the side of freedom.

I stand corrected, I shouldn't have used the word hilarious.

It's a natural reaction to place such grave matters into a "silly", "nonsense" category. It's the mind's way of surviving. If you were to truly, fully fathom/grok the immediacy and danger you are in, you would probably go insane yourself... and the loonies would have another foot soldier.

a reply to: xuenchen

how can an investigation cost $50 million?

originally posted by: Azureblue
a reply to: xuenchen

how can an investigation cost $50 million?

It cost $80 million to investigate Bill Clinton getting blowjobs.

link

a reply to: xuenchen

The fact that they have spent this amount of money, and have produced nothing, is either evidence of zero wrongdoing on behalf of the President- or it is a criminal indictment of the purchasers that they would pay for fabricated evidence. Unless Soros comes out and says Trump is clean, there are only these two options.

originally posted by: Azureblue
a reply to: xuenchen

how can an investigation cost $50 million?

They have to pay big money for the "positioning" of the "research".