A truly moronic statement made by a true moron... You don't understand how FISA works.. Tapping Page meant they could go through every piece of digital correspondence and phone calls ever made by the target, plus two hops out. Meaning that the FBI can tap anyone who Page has ever spoken to, AND anyone THAT person has ever spoken to... 2 hops.. Great to see you bringing back the conspiracy about the FBI torpedoing Hildebeasts' campaign...Yeah, Comey really had it in for Hillary...LOL! Libtards will never understand the truth because their NPC programming is rarely, nor accurately, updated...
Typical dumb inbred Con with his excuses flailing for his pedophile messiah. FISA application was set in motion in the last week of October, to assume that was done to spy on the campaign when in fact they could have done the same thing back in March of 2016 when this useful idiot for Russia joined Trump's campaign is beyond moronic. Most importantly, Page was FIRED by Trump for all his past deeds since 2013 with Russia, if you didn't want that attention, should have checked his background once which they failed to do with so many criminals. And most importantly, only a sister fucking hick would ignore the damage done by Comey's letter in the last week of campaign, child raping Trump clearly got a bump with Hillary's unfavorable rising because of that bullshit.
So you are saying the illegal spying into Trumps' campaign by Team Obama started when? https://www.nytimes.com/2016/11/01/us/politics/fbi-russia-election-donald-trump.html Again - you don't understand this because you choose not to. It's not about Carter Page - a CIA source for many years before 2016. That phony October FISA warrant was renewed four times, meaning they had the sitting US President under unlimited surveillance for a full year. Thanks Obama! Then the Mueller probe being opened right as the FISA lapsed (not a coincidence) doubled that scope with subpoena power. You STILL think Trump/Russia worked together to steal the election despite multiple year long investigations into that event proving it did not happen. You've been had. Like your entire low energy, low info squad of sore losers...
Let's see what Mr. Durham comes up with in his criminal investigation.... White House: Obama, Rice CIA: Brennan, Halper, Mifsud. DNI: Clapper FBI: Comey (fired), McCabe (fired), Rybicki (resigned), Baker (resigned), Kortan (resigned), Campbell (resigned), Turgal (resigned), Bower (resigned), Steinbach (resigned), Giacone (resigned), Page (resigned) FBI-CID: Strzok (fired) DOJ: Yates (Fired), Bruce Ohr (twice demoted), Brand (resigned), Anderson (reassigned), Kadzik (resigned), McCord (resigned), Axlerod (resigned), Bharara (fired along with 45 other US attorneys), McGowan (resigned), Dianna Flynn (resigned) DOJ-NSD: Carlin (resigned), Laufmann (resigned) State: Kerry, Weiner, Nuland. Congress: Ryan, McCain, Kizinger, Reid, Pelosi, Schumer MI6: Richard Dearlove (retired) GCHQ: Robert Hannigan (resigned on Trump's inauguration) Australia IC: Downer
Robert Mueller’s Dossier Dodge Why did the special counsel not tell America that Christopher Steele’s information was false? By The Editorial Board Dec. 20, 2019 7:09 pm ET SAVE PRINT Former Special Counsel Robert Mueller stands before the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill, July 24. PHOTO: JONATHAN ERNST/REUTERS In her public order Tuesday, Presiding Judge Rosemary Collyer of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court didn’t mention Robert Mueller. But her stinging rebuke of the FBI for abusing the FISA process to obtain a warrant to spy on Carter Page invites the question: How could the special counsel have ignored the Steele dossier? Inspector General Michael Horowitz confirms the FBI sought to verify the claims former British spy Christopher Steele made in his dossier. Yet during an appearance before the House Intelligence Committee on March 20, 2017, when Mr. Comey was asked directly if the bureau was investigating them, Mr. Comey answered: “I’m not gonna comment on that.” Who Won the Latest Democratic Debate? 00:00 / 25:54 SUBSCRIBE He had good reason to dodge. By that time, the Horowitz report makes clear, the FBI knew that most of the Steele dossier’s claims were unreliable. Yet rather than take a hard look at it, Team Mueller made a deliberate choice to tiptoe around it. In his opening statement to Congress when he testified this July, Mr. Mueller declared he would not address “matters related to the so-called Steele dossier,” which he said were out of his purview. This makes no sense. The Steele dossier was central to obtaining the Page warrant, and the leaks about the dossier fanned two years of media theories about Russian collusion that was one reason Mr. Mueller was appointed as special counsel. Mr. Mueller owed the public an explanation of how much of the dossier could be confirmed or repudiated. Instead he abdicated, and the mystery is why. Perhaps as a former FBI director, Mr. Mueller wanted to protect the bureau’s reputation. But the best way to do that was to lay out the truth and explain any mistakes. A less generous explanation is that Mr. Mueller was more a figurehead as special counsel, and that the investigation was really run by his deputy Andrew Weissmann. Remember that Justice official Bruce Ohr —who served as a conduit between Mr. Steele and the FBI—says Mr. Weissmann was among those at Justice he briefed that Mr. Steele hated Mr. Trump and that the dossier was opposition research. Before Mr. Mueller made him deputy, Mr. Weissmann also praised then Acting Attorney General Sally Yates in an email for refusing to implement a Trump executive order. This November he appeared on MSNBC to suggest that Mr. Trump had broken the law and that he didn’t have faith in Attorney General William Barr to honestly handle the work of career prosecutors. Mr. Mueller’s dodge on the Steele dossier—and Mr. Weissmann’s partisanship—vindicates our view from 2017 that Mr. Mueller was the wrong man to be special counsel. On the evidence in the Horowitz report, the special counsel team had to know the truth about the Steele dossier and false FBI claims to the FISA court, but they chose to look the other way. .