Ummm...Russia hacked the DNC the same day Trump asked them to.
They did? Says who?
Ummm...Russia hacked the DNC the same day Trump asked them to.
You just answered your own question.
There's no reason to trust you, so why would I agree to that kind of deal? How about this; if I'm wrong, I will leave, but if you're wrong, you have to doxx yourself. That's a deal I'll take.
For more than 150 years, The Nation has been committed to fearless, independent journalism.
We have a long history of seeking alternative views and taking unpopular stances. We believe it is important to challenge questionable conventional wisdom and to foster debate—not police it.
Focusing on unreported or inadequately reported issues of major importance and raising questions that are not being asked have always been a central part of our work.
This journalistic mission led The Nation to be troubled by the paucity of serious public scrutiny of the January 2017 intelligence-community assessment (ICA) on purported Russian interference in our 2016 presidential election, which reflects the judgment of the CIA, the FBI, and the NSA.
That report concluded that Russian President Vladimir Putin personally ordered the hacking of the DNC and the dissemination of e-mails from key staffers via WikiLeaks, in order to damage Hillary Clinton’s candidacy.
This official intelligence assessment has since led to what some call “Russiagate,” with charges and investigations of alleged collusion with the Kremlin, and, in turn, to what is now a major American domestic political crisis and an increasingly perilous state of US-Russia relations.
To this day, however, the intelligence agencies that released this assessment have failed to provide the American people with any actual evidence substantiating their claims about how the DNC material was obtained or by whom.
Astonishingly and often overlooked, the authors of the declassified ICA themselves admit that their “judgments are not intended to imply that we have proof that shows something to be a fact.”
https://www.thenation.com/article/a-leak-or-a-hack-a-forum-on-the-vips-memo/
They did? Says who?
the intelligence agencies that released this assessment have failed to provide the American people with any actual evidence substantiating their claims
1. The Senate Intel Committee said Russia hacked the election 2. Mueller's indictment shows senior Trump advisors were in contact with the individual in contact with the GRU (Likely Roger Stone)
3. A Congressional candidate is said in the indictment to have reached out to the GRU to get hacked info on their opponent.
1. The Senate Intel Committee said Russia hacked the election. hey said it and didn't prove it.
2. Mueller's indictment shows senior Trump advisors were in contact with the individual in contact with the GRU (Likely Roger Stone)
It shows nothing, except allegations
3. A Congressional candidate is said in the indictment to have reached out to the GRU to get hacked info on their opponent.
So, no actual proof.![]()
They did prove it.
Indictments aren't proof, are they?![]()
Why would it be in the indictment if there wasn't any proof?
No, they didn't.They based their "conclusions" on the January 2017 ICA report, which states: "judgments are not intended to imply that we have proof that shows something to be a fact.”You fail again.No proof, no truth.
The Intelligence Community Assessment (ICA) released in January 2017 assessed
that Russian activities in the run-up to the 2016 presidential election represented a
significant escalation in a long history of Russian attempts to interfere in U.S.
domestic politics. This escalation was made possible by cyber-espionage and
cyber-driven covert influence operations, conducted as part of a broader "active
measures" campaign that included overt messaging through Russian-controlled
propaganda platforms. The ICA revealed key elements of a comprehensive and
multifaceted Russian campaign against the United States as it was understood by
the U.S. Intelligence Community at the end of 2016
Indictments are issued based on proof from the investigation. So yes, they are proof.
Why not ask the person who wrote the indictment, which, by the way, is an allegation?
In that case anybody who is charged with a crime is guilty. Would you care to correct your statement.
You refuse to read the report. If you did, you'd have seen this...Delete your account.
Your link is from September 2017.
In this case, they are guilty.