It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: LordAhriman
originally posted by: TheRedneck
Donald Trump was wrong about Dorian
That's not the problem. He still claims he was right, he's still ranting on Twitter about how he was right, and he used a sharpie to make it look like he was right.
originally posted by: Sookiechacha
a reply to: Vector99
Are you saying that I should ignore comments and critics, else I might look invested? Avoid conversations and chains of thought?
originally posted by: Zanti Misfit
originally posted by: LordAhriman
originally posted by: TheRedneck
Donald Trump was wrong about Dorian
That's not the problem. He still claims he was right, he's still ranting on Twitter about how he was right, and he used a sharpie to make it look like he was right.
LOL , He is the President Of the United States . If America is as Great as We Happen to Believe in 2019 , then the President is Too . Great Men are not Imposed Upon by Trifles ..............
Maybe not him but I say that now, that you are ignoring some.
I point out your hyperbole or sly misquoting,
Remember, new "environment friendly" light bulbs can cause cancer. Be careful-- the idiots who came up with this stuff don't care. Donald J. Trump 2012
...it is safe to say that there is no evidence to support this. LED Lights have not been found, in any studies, to cause cancer. The main cause of cancer in any light source seems to come from exposure to UV radiation and hazardous chemicals that may be found in incandescent and fluorescent light bulbs. LED lights neither contain mercury nor do they emit ultra violet rays, making them a less likely candidate to cause illness, when compared to the light sources that do contain cancer causing attributes.
Fusion, in turn, subcontracted with Christopher Steele, a retired MI-6 officer with considerable expertise on Russian matters, to use his contacts in Moscow to find what he could about Trump’s connections to the Russian government. That work led to the compilation of Steele’s dossier, written up in the style of an intelligence report and based on unnamed sources, that contained a variety of serious charges against Trump.
or this?
Dec. 1, 2017: ABC News reported former national security adviser Michael Flynn would testify that he was directed by then-candidate Trump to contact Russian officials in the midst of the 2016 campaign. But it was revealed that Flynn’s contacts with the Russians only occurred after the election. ABC News was forced to retract the bombshell, which it said came from an anonymous source. ABC News would tweet out a correction: “During a live Special Report, ABC News reported that a confidant of Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn said Flynn was prepared to testify that then-candidate Trump instructed him to contact Russian officials during the campaign. That source later clarified that during the campaign, Trump assigned Flynn and a small circle of other senior advisers to find ways to repair relations with Russia and other hot spots. It was shortly after the election, that President-elect Trump directed Flynn to contact Russian officials on topics that included working jointly against the Islamic State."
Dec. 5, 2017: The Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg reported that Mueller had subpoenaed Trump’s bank records from Deutsche Bank, with the Journal naming Trump specifically and Bloomberg claiming that the subpoena had “zeroed in” on the Trumps. Both later issued corrections to their stories. The sources in both instances were anonymous. The Wall Street Journal’s official correction read: “An earlier sub-headline said a subpoena from special counsel Robert Mueller’s office requested data and documents about President Trump’s accounts. The subpoena concerns people or entities close to Mr. Trump.” Bloomberg wrote a similar story and was forced to issue a similar correction, saying that their story on Dec. 6th “corrects December 5th story that said subpoena ‘zeroed in’ on Trumps.” The corrected story said only that “those records pertain to people affiliated with President Donald Trump.”
Dec. 8, 2017: CNN reported that Donald Trump Jr. received emails hacked by Russia before WikiLeaks released them in the midst of the 2016 presidential campaign. It seemed like a giant scoop indicating that the president's eldest son was being given advance access to the DNC email dump. But it wasn’t true, since the emails that Don Jr. were sent were already public. CNN later published an extensive correction and update to their article. Their story was based on two anonymous sources.