who is that? Catch me up
reb, said:
who is that? Catch me up
Also a 'National Security Analyst for NBC News'...rather peculiar IMO.Deats said:reb, said:
who is that? Catch me up
Former FBI, President at Crowdstrike, AntiTrump
My apologies, but which post (i.e., who is that) are ya'll referring to?drcrinum said:Also a 'National Security Analyst for NBC News'...rather peculiar IMO.Deats said:reb, said:
who is that? Catch me up
Former FBI, President at Crowdstrike, AntiTrump
On the previous page, the tweet stating that Shawn Henry, the President of CrowdStrike, was former FBI. He spent 24 years in the FBI and was Executive Assistant Director at the time he departed. CrowdStrike sits at the apex in the investigation of the DNC server 'hack', and a number of cybertech experts have criticized CrowdStrike's report that the Russians were responsible for hacking the DNC server.whatthehey78 said:My apologies, but which post (i.e., who is that) are ya'll referring to?drcrinum said:Also a 'National Security Analyst for NBC News'...rather peculiar IMO.Deats said:reb, said:
who is that? Catch me up
Former FBI, President at Crowdstrike, AntiTrump
Certainly don't know everyone on the list (not gonna reserch it), but there are at least four folks there who are most certainly, and thoroughly, corrupt. At least their actions suggest complete corruption,RoscoePColtrane said:
Quote:
Apparently, Christopher Steele -- the former SIS (MI6) officer and author (in part) of the salacious dossier on Donald Trump -- is in hiding somewhere. The only people who know where that is are Britain's SIS (MI6) and Security Service (MI5), the FBI and CIA, the FSB (former KGB) and the managers of his secret Swiss bank account and the Swiss federal finance police...
Neutral observers are trying to decipher the meaning of Chris Steele's admission in a court filing that the Trump dossier was unverified. (Washington Times, 4/25/17). This statement was in defense of a defamation suit in a London court brought by one Aleksej Gubarev, the CEO of XBT Holdings. How did he get into the act you may ask? The quick answer is that Mr. Gubarev was identified as a "rogue hacker" in Steele's 35-page dossier. Obviously, Aleksej Gubarev believed he was "defamed," for he insisted he was neither a "rogue" nor a "hacker".
In a rather weak defense, the supposedly clever "spy" Steele stated he was a "victim" of Fusion GPS, the firm that hired him with money from a "Clinton backer." At least that's what the press report covering the defamation proceedings stated. Chris appears to believe that Fusion GPS was under the obligation not to disclose "confidential information" provided by Steele and his firm, Orbis. MI6 training must be severely lacking if they never instructed dear, innocent Christopher not to trust bad American partisan political operatives!
The next step in this intriguing story is a voluntary effort by Steele to provide an FBI special agent he knows in Rome with the collection of exciting if prurient information on Donald Trump's sexual adventures in Russia. This juicy stuff is so valuable that the FBI supposedly decides to send over a three-man team to debrief Steele on his "hot" info on Trump. According to Luke Harding, the author of a recently published book on Chris Steele, the FBI guys were "shocked and appalled" at what they learned. Wait a minute. Since when do FBI agents become "shocked and appalled" over rich guy politicians' sexual adventures? That's right, never! And why are three FBI guys needed for this little confab? Right it never happens.
Somewhere down the line, someone is going to have to figure out how a chap with only one stint of two and a half years under diplomatic cover in the British Embassy in Moscow, and a bit less than that in the British Embassy in Paris, acquired the exceptional skills required to be head of an MI6 principal Russian section. Seems a bit odd. Oh yes, he spent several months later on in Afghanistan purportedly bringing his outstanding operational experience to the "undertrained" British and U.S. special forces. One wonders what these hard cases thought of the lessons learned from a London "desk wallah," as the British Army would call him.
It seems inescapable that Christopher Steele had what New York City cops call a "rabbi" who helped his career. The real question is for which country was Steele playing all these years?
I hope January is another "no new stuff" month. Here's a partial list of 'no new stuff' revelations from December alone:that_one_guy said:
Not really too much new stuff..... Republicans and conservative media seem to be coordinating attacks on Mueller in an attempt to discredit him. ....
So you would have no problem with the DOJ using a politically motivated and paid for document - that was pretty outlandish, at that - to obtain a FISA warrant? That wouldn't be a big deal? Because it seems to me there is far more evidence that happened than any Trump collusion.that_one_guy said:
The Clinton stuff is bad but not really related to this investigation. The other stuff really isn't much.
FBI getting rid of impartial agents which further maintains Mueller's credibility. Sessions
Sessions considers investigating Iranium One. Okay... do it then.
The conservative media scrutinizing attacks on the god emperor? How surprising.
Impartial agents?that_one_guy said:
The Clinton stuff is bad but not really related to this investigation. The other stuff really isn't much.
FBI getting rid of impartial agents which further maintains Mueller's credibility.
Link? Could be interesting IF true.RoscoePColtrane said:
Weiner laptop document dump tomorrow
Heavily redacted nothingbuger?scoop12 said:
@StateDept will publish releasable portions of 2800 government docs that @FBI found on Anthony Weiner laptop tomorrow (Dec. 29th).
The FBI had opened a formal investigation into Trump-Russia collusion the end of July, 2016, and one of their principal sources was Steele and his initial installments of the dossier, so a meeting with Steele was a 'reasonable' thing to do. I assume Rome was chosen to take the location off the radar.reb, said:
Not a question relevant to the thread....but...
Whats an FBI agent doing in Rome? Did the existential CIA/FBI turf battle suddenly disappear?
So basically, they got the FISA warrant on Trump with two items: A fake, manufactured dossier alleging Russian collusion, and a set-up meeting under false pretenses to place Don Jr. in the room with a Russian agent. Two frauds, but that is for sure enough to get a FISA warrant on the 2nd attempt.drcrinum said:
Looks like the House Intel Comm has finally figured out that the Trump Jr -- Manafort -- Kushner Tower meeting with the Russian attorney was a setup.