The FBI wouldn't have "lost" the texts if they didn't contain damning info...
McCabe??backintexas2013 said:
It's looking like McCane is deep into all this. No wonder why he is retiring.
He needs to be disbarred if nothing else. Letting him get a six figure job as a lawyer in the private sector would be a travesty. Fits right in at the Clinton Foundation, though.RoscoePColtrane said:
Andy McCabe is in up to his eyeballs
Assange provided the roadmap for thisbackintexas2013 said:
So I wonder if the slow release of the texts are on purpose. We seem to learn something every time there is another release.
Quote:
...Messages from October 28, 2016 show that Page was engaged in a protracted phone conversation with reporter Devlin Barrett, then with the Wall Street Journal. The discussion took place a few days after Barrett published a story reporting that the wife of FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe received nearly half a million dollars in campaign donations from a committee linked to then-Gov. Terry McAuliffe (D-Va.) and two days before Barrett reported that there was an "internal feud" at the FBI over efforts to investigate the Clinton Foundation.
Page was on the phone with Barrett just as news broke that the FBI had found State Department emails on a laptop it seized while investigating former Rep. Anthony Weiner (D-N.Y.) for sexting with minors.
"Still on with devlin," Page wrote. "Mike's phone is ON FIRE," she added, apparently referring to FBI public affairs chief Michael Kortan.
"You may want to tell Devlin he should turn on CNN, there's news going on," Strzok replied.
"He knows. He just got handed a note," Page said.
"Ha. He asking about it now?" Strzok asked.
"Yeah. It was pretty funny," Page wrote.
The text messages don't indicate what information, if any, Page provided to Barrett or whether her discussions with the reporter were authorized by FBI management.
Barrett, who now works for the Washington Post, declined to comment...
You get 100 internetting points for admitting you were wrong. Someone admitting they were wrong happens about once every Haley's Comet appearance on this forum.TelcoAg said:
You got me. I'm wrong. Print that video and I'll eat it.
My bad
It's the old "how do you eat an elephant?....one bite at a time". That's why I'm not worried about "everything" (such as the Nunes memo) being released at once. The slow release has many benefits, including perps responding/acting in ways that may contradict a later release.Wendy 1990 said:Assange provided the roadmap for thisbackintexas2013 said:
So I wonder if the slow release of the texts are on purpose. We seem to learn something every time there is another release.
The slow leak only gets the general public numb to it.Wendy 1990 said:Assange provided the roadmap for thisbackintexas2013 said:
So I wonder if the slow release of the texts are on purpose. We seem to learn something every time there is another release.
That's a risk but it will take a while for public to be numb. It'll also make them more skeptical going forward (hopefully). It also may be a better alternative to having the public choke on it.TexAgs91 said:The slow leak only gets the general public numb to it.Wendy 1990 said:Assange provided the roadmap for thisbackintexas2013 said:
So I wonder if the slow release of the texts are on purpose. We seem to learn something every time there is another release.
Interesting. Best agents = best agents that will provide desired outcome.backintexas2013 said:
The one exchange nobody is taking about is the one from 02-25-16. The term "best" agents and that is meant by that. Would love to ask him what he means by all that.
benchmark said:Interesting. Best agents = best agents that will provide desired outcome.backintexas2013 said:
The one exchange nobody is taking about is the one from 02-25-16. The term "best" agents and that is meant by that. Would love to ask him what he means by all that.
Quote:
As walls close in on FBI, the bureau lashes out at its antagonists
What happens when federal agencies accused of possible wrongdoing also control the alleged evidence against them? What happens when they're the ones in charge of who inside their agencies or connected to them ultimately gets investigated and possibly charged?...
This week, the FBI said it was unfair for the House Intelligence Committee not to provide its memo outlining alleged FBI abuses. The committee wrote the summary memo after reviewing classified government documents in the Trump-Russia probe.
The FBI's complaint carries a note of irony considering that the agency has notoriously stonewalled Congress. Even when finally agreeing to provide requested documents, the Department of Justice uses the documents' classified nature to severely restrict who can see them even among members of Congress who possess the appropriate security clearance....
Democrats and many in the media are taking the side of the intelligence community, calling the Republican efforts partisan. House Democrats are said to be writing a counter-memo....
Meantime, the Department of Justice has officially warned the House Intelligence Committee not to release its memo. It's like the possible defendant in a criminal trial threatening prosecutors for having the audacity to reveal alleged evidence to the judge and jury.
This is the first time I can recall open government groups and many reporters joining in the argument to keep the information secret. They are strangely uncurious about alleged improprieties with implications of the worst kind: Stasi-like tactics used against Americans. "Don't be irresponsible and reveal sources and methods," they plead....
Not trying to be confrontational, but are you numb yet? The amount of information and the level of corruption makes a slow leak necessary. Add in the fact that most people have very short attention spans and the need for a deliberate release is critical to ensuring the message isn't lost.TexAgs91 said:The slow leak only gets the general public numb to it.Wendy 1990 said:Assange provided the roadmap for thisbackintexas2013 said:
So I wonder if the slow release of the texts are on purpose. We seem to learn something every time there is another release.
Not happening. The horse has left the barn.FriscoKid said:
It's like the priest abuse scandals. The state wants to hide the crimes and handle it internally.
25:59RoscoePColtrane said:
Here's the entire show
backintexas2013 said:
https://www.judiciary.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/2018-01-25%20CEG%20Letter%20to%20FBI%20Source%20Texts.pdf?platform=hootsuite
Quote:
Zero's and Combover's FBI have utterly destroyed American justice, and not just by letting Cankles walk or Lerner skate. Those are big crimes. But in terms of process and procedure their evil has screwed every aspect of justice for almost a decade now.