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Cory Booker Shows His Insanity


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It's beginning!

We're now going to see the real insanity that can't be explained away

 

 

posted by Hannity Staff
 

New Jersey Senator Cory Booker continued his all-out anti-Trump rampage this week, saying he believes that releasing the House Intelligence Committee’s FISA memo would be “tantamount to treason” and jeopardizes the lives of those in the intelligence community.

The liberal legislator was speaking with SiriusXM when he made the outlandish remarks, adding that GOP lawmakers who wish to release the classified material are “betraying” the men and women who work to keep our country safe.

“This fury and fire that has been created around this, is to me tantamount to a dangerous conspiracy theory that can undermine the important work our Justice Department and intelligence communities do,” said Booker.

“I might say tantamount to treasonous in the sense of -when you violate the intelligence community’s mandate around classified documentation and what should be released- you could be betraying, or especially if you’re revealing sources and methods, you are actually endangering fellow Americans in the intelligence community,” he added.

“To me, this is something that could be potentially viewed as treasonous,” said Booker.

Watch Booker continue his rampage above.

h/t Washington Free Beacon

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No, he has that bass ackwards. Paying for and creating a false dossier(By his party). falsely applying for and getting a F.I.S.A. warrant, then actively trying to get a sitting president removed, spying on Americans 

 

That is treasonous.

The only intelligence community participants that will be endangered are the lying, conniving bat rastards that are guilty of treason. 

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 B is sketchin cuz  his/their hotline to the upper echelons and those get out of jail free cards is on shaky ground.  His words and rants are just temporally plugging the holes on his sinking ship. They still think that the ruder and louder they get that Trump and his supporters will blink.  What the Dems forget is that Republicans and most of the general population are part of the informed population. Plus the redaction's should keep the sources safe and clear.  

Edited by new york kevin
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59 minutes ago, bostonangler said:

 

Wasn't this originally started by one of the Republicans running for president?

 

B/A

 

Yes it was......and that is the real issue with the swamp/sewer......the establishment has controlled elections for a long time.....2016 they wanted it to be Clinton vs. Bush....(same old tired story)......they didn't care who won....they had their puppet in place........

 

They figured out a way to screw Sanders and cheat Clinton into the nomination, but Trump was different.  

 

Once Trump became the nominee he was on his own.....he had no support from the party.....he won on his own...of course his only help came from the American People who were tired of the same old establishment BS....

 

Trump hasn't had much help from the Republicans since gaining office either.......but yet he forges on....

 

The mid terms are ahead in 2018.......I hope people have a clearer picture of how dysfunctional DC is and will vote for some additional change.  It is time for those there to represent us.....and not the party or establishment..........CL

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Just now, coorslite21 said:

.I hope people have a clearer picture of how dysfunctional DC

 

Me too... If there was ever the need for a third party it is right now. People on both sides of the aisle are brainwashed. It is sad. No matter who I meet Democrat or Republican, they can find no fault in their party members. That is idiotic. Did Obama say things good and bad? Of course. Has Trump said things that are good and bad? Of course. But when you talk to people on either side they can't except anything that might differ from the party message... That's nuts, and that's why I'm not a party member, but an independent. People need to vote both sides out just one time and show these crooks where the real power is... With the voter... JMHO

 

B/A

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The document I am referring to is the one that the DNC paid an ex MI6 agent to write. It was then used to get the federal judge to issue a FISA warrant to spy on Trump. It is the dossier that Peter Struch said in Andy Mc Cabes office  that would be an insurance policy if needed. 

 

I have no no clue what so ever of the one you are speaking of. 

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5 minutes ago, nstoolman1 said:

The document I am referring to is the one that the DNC paid an ex MI6 agent to write. It was then used to get the federal judge to issue a FISA warrant to spy on Trump. It is the dossier that Peter Struch said in Andy Mc Cabes office  that would be an insurance policy if needed. 

 

I have no no clue what so ever of the one you are speaking of. 

 

The process was started by Republicans....yes the dossier did not materialize until after the DNC took over the payments to the investigators, but the process was indeed started by Republicans.....and the FISA target was Carter Paige, not Donald Trump.  Just keeping it real, nstoolman.  :peace:

 

GO RV, then BV

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10 hours ago, nstoolman1 said:

 false dossier

Sorry I thought you meant this one....

 

Fusion GPS, the research firm responsible for the “Steele dossier,” defended itself late Tuesday against what it called “mendacious conspiracy theories” spun by Republicans and President Trump, saying its critics were simply “chasing rabbits” to punish it for exposing Trump’s links to Russia.

The two founders of the firm, Glenn R. Simpson and Peter Fritsch, made their first extensive public comments on the controversy surrounding the company in a commentary in the New York Times headlined “The Republicans’ Fake Investigations.”

They accused congressional Republicans of “selectively” leaking to far-right media outlets details of the firm’s testimony to congressional committees and called for full release of the testimony transcripts “so that the American people can learn the truth about our work and most, important, what happened to our democracy.”

But most of the commentary was devoted to refuting allegations by Trump allies that the dossier the firm procured while working for the Hillarious Clinton campaign provided the impetus for the investigation of connections between the Trump campaign and Russia.

 

Republican critics of the investigation by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III into the Trump campaign’s links with Russia have repeatedly accused Fusion GPS of fomenting the probe in collaboration with the 2016 Clinton campaign, using as bait the dossier of unsubstantiated allegations against Trump prepared by former British intelligence agent Christopher Steele.

 

What you need to know about Fusion GPS, the Trump dossier and Russian interests

How is Fusion GPS connected to the Trump dossier, Donald Trump Jr.'s Trump Tower meeting and the 2016 election? The Fact Checker explains. (Video: Meg Kelly/Photo: Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post)

As White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said at a news briefing on Aug. 1, “The Democrat-linked firm Fusion GPS actually took money from the Russian government while it created the phony dossier that’s been the basis for all of the Russian scandal fake news.” Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio), among others, has suggested that the dossier was “the basis” for government spying on the Trump campaign and called for the appointment of a special counsel to investigate.

In their commentary, Simpson and Fritsch said they did not believe the dossier “was the trigger for the F.B.I.’s investigation into Russian meddling. As we told the Senate Judiciary Committee in August, our sources said the dossier was taken so seriously because it corroborated reports the bureau had received from other sources, including one inside the Trump camp.”

The intelligence committees, wrote the Fusion GPS executives, “have known for months that credible allegations of collusion between the Trump camp and Russia were pouring in from independent sources during the campaign. Yet lawmakers in the thrall of the president continue to wage a cynical campaign to portray us as the unwitting victims of Kremlin disinformation.”

The New York Times reported on Dec. 30 that the Russia probe began when campaign adviser George Papadopoulos tipped off an Australian diplomat in May 2016 that Russia had “political dirt on Hillarious Clinton.” The Australians ultimately relayed that information to the FBI two months later, according to the Times account. Papadopoulos admitted in October that he made a false statement to FBI investigators about his contacts with foreigners claiming to have high-level Russian connections and made a plea agreement to cooperate with the probe.

“Yes, we hired Mr. Steele, a highly respected Russia expert,” the Fusion executives wrote. “But we did so without informing him whom we were working for and gave him no specific marching orders beyond this basic question: Why did Mr. Trump repeatedly seek to do deals in a notoriously corrupt police state that most investors shun?

“What came back shocked us,” they wrote. “Mr. Steele’s sources in Russia (who were not paid) reported on an extensive — and now confirmed — effort by the Kremlin to help elect Mr. Trump president. Mr. Steele saw this as a crime in progress and decided he needed to report it to the F.B.I.”

After the election, they wrote, “Mr. Steele decided to share his intelligence with Senator John McCain via an emissary. We helped him do that. The goal was to alert the United States national security community to an attack on our country by a hostile foreign power.”

The dossier, as The Post’s Jack Gillum and Shawn Boburg reported in December, alleged that the Russian government collected compromising information on Trump and that the Kremlin was trying to assist his campaign.

 

As previously reported by multiple news outlets, Fusion GPS was hired first in the fall of 2015 by The Washington Free Beacon, a conservative website funded in part by New York hedge fund operator Paul Singer to look into various Republican presidential candidates, including Trump. It has already been reported that the Free Beacon called off Fusion GPS in May 2016 as Trump was clinching the nomination, before Steele was hired by the firm, according to the Free Beacon.

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54 minutes ago, bostonangler said:

Sorry I thought you meant this one....

 

Fusion GPS, the research firm responsible for the “Steele dossier,” defended itself late Tuesday against what it called “mendacious conspiracy theories” spun by Republicans and President Trump, saying its critics were simply “chasing rabbits” to punish it for exposing Trump’s links to Russia.

The two founders of the firm, Glenn R. Simpson and Peter Fritsch, made their first extensive public comments on the controversy surrounding the company in a commentary in the New York Times headlined “The Republicans’ Fake Investigations.”

They accused congressional Republicans of “selectively” leaking to far-right media outlets details of the firm’s testimony to congressional committees and called for full release of the testimony transcripts “so that the American people can learn the truth about our work and most, important, what happened to our democracy.”

But most of the commentary was devoted to refuting allegations by Trump allies that the dossier the firm procured while working for the Hillarious Clinton campaign provided the impetus for the investigation of connections between the Trump campaign and Russia.

 

Republican critics of the investigation by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III into the Trump campaign’s links with Russia have repeatedly accused Fusion GPS of fomenting the probe in collaboration with the 2016 Clinton campaign, using as bait the dossier of unsubstantiated allegations against Trump prepared by former British intelligence agent Christopher Steele.

 

What you need to know about Fusion GPS, the Trump dossier and Russian interests

How is Fusion GPS connected to the Trump dossier, Donald Trump Jr.'s Trump Tower meeting and the 2016 election? The Fact Checker explains. (Video: Meg Kelly/Photo: Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post)

As White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said at a news briefing on Aug. 1, “The Democrat-linked firm Fusion GPS actually took money from the Russian government while it created the phony dossier that’s been the basis for all of the Russian scandal fake news.” Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio), among others, has suggested that the dossier was “the basis” for government spying on the Trump campaign and called for the appointment of a special counsel to investigate.

In their commentary, Simpson and Fritsch said they did not believe the dossier “was the trigger for the F.B.I.’s investigation into Russian meddling. As we told the Senate Judiciary Committee in August, our sources said the dossier was taken so seriously because it corroborated reports the bureau had received from other sources, including one inside the Trump camp.”

The intelligence committees, wrote the Fusion GPS executives, “have known for months that credible allegations of collusion between the Trump camp and Russia were pouring in from independent sources during the campaign. Yet lawmakers in the thrall of the president continue to wage a cynical campaign to portray us as the unwitting victims of Kremlin disinformation.”

The New York Times reported on Dec. 30 that the Russia probe began when campaign adviser George Papadopoulos tipped off an Australian diplomat in May 2016 that Russia had “political dirt on Hillarious Clinton.” The Australians ultimately relayed that information to the FBI two months later, according to the Times account. Papadopoulos admitted in October that he made a false statement to FBI investigators about his contacts with foreigners claiming to have high-level Russian connections and made a plea agreement to cooperate with the probe.

“Yes, we hired Mr. Steele, a highly respected Russia expert,” the Fusion executives wrote. “But we did so without informing him whom we were working for and gave him no specific marching orders beyond this basic question: Why did Mr. Trump repeatedly seek to do deals in a notoriously corrupt police state that most investors shun?

“What came back shocked us,” they wrote. “Mr. Steele’s sources in Russia (who were not paid) reported on an extensive — and now confirmed — effort by the Kremlin to help elect Mr. Trump president. Mr. Steele saw this as a crime in progress and decided he needed to report it to the F.B.I.”

After the election, they wrote, “Mr. Steele decided to share his intelligence with Senator John McCain via an emissary. We helped him do that. The goal was to alert the United States national security community to an attack on our country by a hostile foreign power.”

The dossier, as The Post’s Jack Gillum and Shawn Boburg reported in December, alleged that the Russian government collected compromising information on Trump and that the Kremlin was trying to assist his campaign.

 

As previously reported by multiple news outlets, Fusion GPS was hired first in the fall of 2015 by The Washington Free Beacon, a conservative website funded in part by New York hedge fund operator Paul Singer to look into various Republican presidential candidates, including Trump. It has already been reported that the Free Beacon called off Fusion GPS in May 2016 as Trump was clinching the nomination, before Steele was hired by the firm, according to the Free Beacon.

 

The timeline is important. The real issue here is when did Fusion GPS engage Steele to pull in the Russian slant. That happened after the DNC Lawyer engaged with Fusion GPS to continue the opposition research that had already been started. Then, once the Dossier had been embellished with known false information around Russia, this Dossier was used by the Obama Administration to acquire a FISA Warrant.

 

Let's put this in context with the layman. This would be akin to the local police department fabricating known false evidence, going before a judge, and asking for a warrant to search your house. 

 

Like I have stated many, many times...this is corruption far and exceeding WATERGATE, and yet the MSM is deflecting and defending the known perpetrators at every turn.

 

Indy 

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