Study debunks Democrat conspiracy theory about Russians stealing the election

Someone with an IQ over 60 please explain to Taichiliberal that using the "your study announced its limitations like every other study ever performed, therefore it must be invalid" fallacy isn't just "using a direct quote."

:palm:



Would some literate person try to explain to Taichiliberal that using random quotes to arbitrarily smear one source out of more than a dozen with no apparent rhyme or reason is invalid on its face and refutes literally no part of what anyone is saying...as with all diversionary "attack the source" fallacies?

:laugh:



Note Taichiliberal inventing night-and-day double standards out of thin air for only Republicans to follow and then rushing in to pretend that someone is using the left's beloved "whataboutism" fallacy when they point it out.

View attachment 13648

Comprehending it yet? :cool:



1) If any part of the NUMEROUS sources cited being in any way connected to Bush magically invalidates the entire list of sources and evidence, then guess what...almost the entire news media is made up of left-wing ideologues who donate to Democrats, vote for Democrats, and used to work for Democrats in office.

Your own logic just invalidated 95% of the "evidence" Democrats cite on virtually every single issue. As usual, way to think it through there, Socrates. :hand:

:laugh:

2) And the person still regurgitating hilarious propaganda about President Trump being a secret Russian agent is accusing ANYONE else of being spoon-fed their talking points by propagandists?

:rofl2:

View attachment 13645



Taichiliberal forgets all the articles repeatedly provided (including from DEMOCRAT SOURCES), that clearly DO refute and disprove his biased partisan "fact-checkers" and their clearly erroneous butchery of the facts.

I'll provide it yet again. Work on your literacy skills and try to actually comprehend it this time. ;)

From CBS:

Did Ukraine try to interfere in the 2016 election on Clinton's behalf?

"Some conservative personalities within and without the White House have been talking a lot lately about the links between Ukraine and Hillary Clinton's campaign. Their relationship was exposed by Politico reporter Ken Vogel, who has since moved to The New York Times, back in January... a Democratic operative working with the Democratic National Committee did reach out to the Ukrainian government in an attempt to get damaging information about the Trump campaign. That operative's name is Alexandra Chalupa, a Ukrainian-American former Clinton White House aide who was tasked with ethnic outreach on behalf of the Democratic Party."
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/did-ukr...2016-election/

From Daily Beast:

Ukrainian Officials Meddled in 2016 Election by Leaking Secret Manafort Ledger, Court Says

"Two Ukrainian officials meddled in the 2016 U.S. presidential election by leaking a secret ledger showing $12.7 million in payments between Ukraine’s ousted pro-Russian President Viktor Yanukovych and Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort, a Ukrainian court said Wednesday"
https://www.thedailybeast.com/ukrain...ger-court-says

From the Hill:

As Russia collusion fades, Ukrainian plot to help Clinton emerges.

"After nearly three years and millions of tax dollars, the Trump-Russia collusion probe is about to be resolved. Emerging in its place is newly unearthed evidence suggesting another foreign effort to influence the 2016 election — this time, in favor of the Democrats. Ukraine’s top prosecutor divulged in an interview aired Wednesday on Hill.TV that he has opened an investigation into whether his country’s law enforcement apparatus intentionally leaked financial records during the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign about then-Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort in an effort to sway the election in favor of Hillary Clinton."
https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign...linton-emerges

From Politico:

Ukrainian efforts to sabotage Trump backfire

"Ukrainian government officials tried to help Hillary Clinton and undermine Trump by publicly questioning his fitness for office. They also disseminated documents implicating a top Trump aide in corruption and suggested they were investigating the matter, only to back away after the election. And they helped Clinton’s allies research damaging information on Trump and his advisers, a Politico investigation found."
https://www.politico.com/story/2017/...ackfire-233446

From Washington Examiner:

Washington Post admits Ukraine interfered in 2016 election but attempts to minimize its effect

"Farhi’s piece acknowledged that Vogel’s reporting on Ukraine 'extensively detailed Ukrainian efforts to undermine Trump in 2016, such as publicly questioning his fitness for office, disseminating documents implicating Paul Manafort, his campaign chairman at the time, in corruption and helping a Clinton ally research damaging information about him.'"
https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/o...ize-its-effect

From The Nation (which is ultra-liberal):

"'Ukrainians certainly had every reason to expose Manafort’s corruption, and the man’s subsequent trial showed there was an enormous amount to expose,' wrote Golinkin. 'But Ukraine’s efforts also happened to coincide with—and have an immediate impact on—an American campaign. And yet, despite this information's being available in English, and published by established Western media, we’ve had almost no debate about its implications.'"
https://www.thenation.com/article/uk...lections-2016/



Garbage in, garbage out. Contribute nothing but childish fallacies, tantrums, conspiracy theories, and moronic contradictions and hysteria...and get laughed at. Cry all you want. That's how it works.

:dunno:

View attachment 13647



View attachment 13646

All one has to do is note what Army does NOT address when he edits my responses and provides excerpts from other sources, like this point here: 4. Army forgets I provide valid, documented facts and source material that he cannot refute in kind, so instead he offers the half assed propaganda from the WND (noted right wing rag of dubious credibility). Here's another little tidbit to puncture Army's hot airhead.... https://www.factcheck.org/2018/07/fa...r-fraud-claim/

Essentially, the reader can see Army is on a loop, just repeating insipidly stubborn clap trap from previous exchanges and avoiding anything he can't logically or factually disprove or refute. What's particularly pathetic about Army is how he provides his own version of what I previously wrote or what my source material states. Obviously, Army believes that the reader is as lazy as he is, and won't click the arrow link to examine the chronology of the posts to see his folly.

Army has demonstrated his limitations via his intellectual dishonesty and impotence. So I leave him to his blathering.
 
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Am I the only one who is troubled by the fact that the study was conducted in 2017, MONTHS AFTER we had already voted? Also, this study's narrative includes qualifying words like "appears" and "seems". That's hardly the language of a definitive piece of research.

But that's the cornerstone of the alt right/neocon/teabagger barrage that has been active since Obama's inauguration! Mind you, they howl like banshee's if progressives or liberals or democrats employ the same approach. Small wonder why Army would embrace such. Like the old adage...stupid is as stupid does.
 
Imagine that. A tiny handful of Russians posting on Facebook didn't alter the opinions of 139 million voters. As if any rational, intelligent human being would ever need this explained to them. The New York Times promoted this idiotic partisan conspiracy theory as legitimate news. Facts obviously don't matter to such unhinged left-wing propaganda mills, but perhaps someone should clue them in to this study.

"A study of online activity in 2017 published this week by the National Academy of the Sciences suggests that the premise of [the 'Russian's stole the election' conspiracy] theory is fundamentally flawed...We find no evidence that interacting with these [troll] accounts substantially impacted political attitudes and behaviors,” the study’s authors assert. The study also found that those who interacted most with trolls appear to be those who have already strongly formed political opinions — in other words, those whose political opinions are the least likely to be influenced by a troll campaign."

I generally agree with the premises of the study; however, it was not a study of the 2016 election but a 2017 analysis of Tweeter users who interacted with IRA accounts.

https://www.pnas.org/content/early/2019/11/20/1906420116

"Though the study does not attempt to provide any conclusions about 2016 activity, which was not part of the study, online activity the following year provides some helpful insights into the plausibility of such a troll-orchestrated “coup.”

“While numerous studies analyze the strategy of online influence campaigns, their impact on the public remains an open question,” reads the study’s summary."

https://www.dailywire.com/news/stud...cebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=dwbrand
 
Of course, it was an extremely close election. The Reds have to pretend the Russian operation which was huge and expensive, just did nothing. Russia wasted their time hacking and sending out Tweets and emails. The demonstrations they helped organize did nothing. The constant pounding of pro-Trump messages was all for naught. That is very hard to believe. If it is true, we may as well just change the laws so foreign nations can get involved in our elections. It apparently does not matter.
We have laws against that. The founders were scared of it and did not want foreign interference. They were all wrong. Arminius hs a study.

Did it influence your opinion or anybody you know?

The study just repeated long-established communication research. Those most likely to read political propaganda or information are those with a high level of political interest with strongly held views and least likely to change their minds. (kind of like JPP posters).
 
All one has to do is note what Army does NOT address when he edits my responses and provides excerpts from other sources, like this point here: 4. Army forgets I provide valid, documented facts and source material that he cannot refute in kind, so instead he offers the half assed propaganda from the WND (not right wing rag of dubious credibility). Here's another little tidbit to puncture Army's hot airhead.... https://www.factcheck.org/2018/07/fa...r-fraud-claim/

View attachment 13730

Repeating what was already debunked will not make it less debunked. Again, here's the proof, including from DEMOCRAT sources that your biased partisan "fact-checker" is blatantly lying through its teeth.

"Did Ukraine try to interfere in the 2016 election on Clinton's behalf?

"A Democratic operative working with the Democratic National Committee did reach out to the Ukrainian government in an attempt to get damaging information about the Trump campaign. That operative's name is Alexandra Chalupa, a Ukrainian-American former Clinton White House aide who was tasked with ethnic outreach on behalf of the Democratic Party."
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/did-ukr...2016-election/

From Daily Beast:

Ukrainian Officials Meddled in 2016 Election by Leaking Secret Manafort Ledger, Court Says

"Two Ukrainian officials meddled in the 2016 U.S. presidential election by leaking a secret ledger showing $12.7 million in payments between Ukraine’s ousted pro-Russian President Viktor Yanukovych and Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort, a Ukrainian court said Wednesday"
https://www.thedailybeast.com/ukrain...ger-court-says

From the Hill:

As Russia collusion fades, Ukrainian plot to help Clinton emerges.

"After nearly three years and millions of tax dollars, the Trump-Russia collusion probe is about to be resolved. Emerging in its place is newly unearthed evidence suggesting another foreign effort to influence the 2016 election — this time, in favor of the Democrats. Ukraine’s top prosecutor divulged in an interview aired Wednesday on Hill.TV that he has opened an investigation into whether his country’s law enforcement apparatus intentionally leaked financial records during the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign about then-Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort in an effort to sway the election in favor of Hillary Clinton."
https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign...linton-emerges

From Politico:

Ukrainian efforts to sabotage Trump backfire

"Ukrainian government officials tried to help Hillary Clinton and undermine Trump by publicly questioning his fitness for office. They also disseminated documents implicating a top Trump aide in corruption and suggested they were investigating the matter, only to back away after the election. And they helped Clinton’s allies research damaging information on Trump and his advisers, a Politico investigation found."
https://www.politico.com/story/2017/...ackfire-233446

From Washington Examiner:

Washington Post admits Ukraine interfered in 2016 election but attempts to minimize its effect

"Farhi’s piece acknowledged that Vogel’s reporting on Ukraine 'extensively detailed Ukrainian efforts to undermine Trump in 2016, such as publicly questioning his fitness for office, disseminating documents implicating Paul Manafort, his campaign chairman at the time, in corruption and helping a Clinton ally research damaging information about him.'"
https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/o...ize-its-effect

From The Nation (which is ultra-liberal):

"'Ukrainians certainly had every reason to expose Manafort’s corruption, and the man’s subsequent trial showed there was an enormous amount to expose,' wrote Golinkin. 'But Ukraine’s efforts also happened to coincide with—and have an immediate impact on—an American campaign. And yet, despite this information's being available in English, and published by established Western media, we’ve had almost no debate about its implications.'"
https://www.thenation.com/article/uk...lections-2016/"

Try again, dishonest demagogue. :bs:

View attachment 13731

Essentially, the reader can see Army is on a loop, just repeating insipidly stubborn clap trap...

Says the person repeatedly posting the same debunked link over top of DEMOCRAT sources proving him wrong. :stup2:

:laugh:
 
I generally agree with the premises of the study; however, it was not a study of the 2016 election but a 2017 analysis of Tweeter users who interacted with IRA accounts.

https://www.pnas.org/content/early/2019/11/20/1906420116

"Though the study does not attempt to provide any conclusions about 2016 activity, which was not part of the study, online activity the following year provides some helpful insights into the plausibility of such a troll-orchestrated “coup.”

“While numerous studies analyze the strategy of online influence campaigns, their impact on the public remains an open question,” reads the study’s summary."

https://www.dailywire.com/news/stud...cebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=dwbrand

Correct. Showing that trolls have literally zero impact means the National Academy of the Sciences has shown what Rod Rosenstein also confirmed on national TV...that all the evidence shows there was no impact...even if it was conducted on the same trolls doing the same things at a different time. The findings logically hold true either way. Not that any rational person would need to be told that random Russian FB posts on behalf of Bernie and Trump didn't change the election.
 
Correct. Showing that trolls have literally zero impact means the National Academy of the Sciences has shown what Rod Rosenstein also confirmed on national TV...that all the evidence shows there was no impact...even if it was conducted on the same trolls doing the same things at a different time. The findings logically hold true either way. Not that any rational person would need to be told that random Russian FB posts on behalf of Bernie and Trump didn't change the election.

Nobody, including Rosenstein, has a clue about whether Russian efforts changed any opinions (I think Rosenstein was talking about actual votes rather than opinions). It is certainly unlikely it influenced enough votes to change the election outcome. Trump could have lost two more states and still won the electoral college.

I fail to see the difference between a Facebook post saying Hillary has a child sex ring in a pizza parlor posted by an American or a Russian since both are free to do so. Nobody would believe such a post unless they already hated Hillary and wouldn't vote for her anyway.

Does that also mean the billions spent by Hillary and Trump influenced no opinions?
 
Nobody, including Rosenstein, has a clue about whether Russian efforts changed any opinions (I think Rosenstein was talking about actual votes rather than opinions).

He was, which is the only reason anyone is concerned about opinions changing...because of the impact on votes. And literally all the evidence, even from the primary pushers of the collusion hoax themselves, shows that there is no impact.

:dunno:

It is certainly unlikely it influenced enough votes to change the election outcome. Trump could have lost two more states and still won the electoral college.

You should explain this to the hyperventilating nut-jobs of the left...who are okay with rampant cheating until the moment a Republican is framed for THEIR trademark election theft tactics. :bs:

I fail to see the difference between a Facebook post saying Hillary has a child sex ring in a pizza parlor posted by an American or a Russian since both are free to do so. Nobody would believe such a post unless they already hated Hillary and wouldn't vote for her anyway.

Agreed.

Does that also mean the billions spent by Hillary and Trump influenced no opinions?

It probably did very little but effect voter turnout and convince the vapid, unthinking herd of "undecideds" that determines every election to move in one direction or the other.
 
Imagine that. A tiny handful of Russians posting on Facebook didn't alter the opinions of 139 million voters. As if any rational, intelligent human being would ever need this explained to them. The New York Times promoted this idiotic partisan conspiracy theory as legitimate news. Facts obviously don't matter to such unhinged left-wing propaganda mills, but perhaps someone should clue them in to this study.

"A study of online activity in 2017 published this week by the National Academy of the Sciences suggests that the premise of [the 'Russian's stole the election' conspiracy] theory is fundamentally flawed...We find no evidence that interacting with these [troll] accounts substantially impacted political attitudes and behaviors,” the study’s authors assert. The study also found that those who interacted most with trolls appear to be those who have already strongly formed political opinions — in other words, those whose political opinions are the least likely to be influenced by a troll campaign."

Study: Russian Trolls Don’t Actually Influence Americans In Any Meaningful Way

View attachment 12957

You are either a Russian BOT or the stupidest motherfucker on the planet!

Whatever you are you are fucking scum for unleashing this disgrace of a human being Donald Trump on America!
 
Mueller’s Own Report Undercuts Its Core Russia-Meddling Claims
https://www.realclearinvestigations...ndercuts_its_core_russia-meddling_claims.html

The report uses qualified and vague language to describe key events, indicating that Mueller and his investigators do not actually know for certain whether Russian intelligence officers stole Democratic Party emails, or how those emails were transferred to WikiLeaks.

The report's timeline of events appears to defy logic. According to its narrative, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange announced the publication of Democratic Party emails not only before he received the documents but before he even communicated with the source that provided them.

There is strong reason to doubt Mueller’s suggestion that an alleged Russian cutout called Guccifer 2.0 supplied the stolen emails to Assange.
Mueller’s decision not to interview Assange – a central figure who claims Russia was not behind the hack – suggests an unwillingness to explore avenues of evidence on fundamental questions.

U.S. intelligence officials cannot make definitive conclusions about the hacking of the Democratic National Committee computer servers because they did not analyze those servers themselves.
Instead, they relied on the forensics of CrowdStrike, a private contractor for the DNC that was not a neutral party, much as “Russian dossier” compiler Christopher Steele, also a DNC contractor, was not a neutral party.
This puts two Democrat-hired contractors squarely behind underlying allegations in the affair – a key circumstance that Mueller ignores.

Further, the government allowed CrowdStrike and the Democratic Party's legal counsel to submit redacted records, meaning CrowdStrike and not the government decided what could be revealed or not regarding evidence of hacking.

Mueller’s report conspicuously does not allege that the Russian government carried out the social media campaign. Instead it blames, as Mueller said in his closing remarks, "a private Russian entity" known as the Internet Research Agency (IRA).

Mueller also falls far short of proving that the Russian social campaign was sophisticated, or even more than minimally related to the 2016 election. As with the collusion and Russian hacking allegations, Democratic officials had a central and overlooked hand in generating the alarm about Russian social media activity.

John Brennan, then director of the CIA, played a seminal and overlooked role in all facets of what became Mueller’s investigation: the suspicions that triggered the initial collusion probe; the allegations of Russian interference; and the intelligence assessment that purported to validate the interference allegations that Brennan himself helped generate.
Yet Brennan has since revealed himself to be, like CrowdStrike and Steele, hardly a neutral party -- in fact a partisan with a deep animus toward Trump.
 
Mueller’s Own Report Undercuts Its Core Russia-Meddling Claims

Instead, they relied on the forensics of CrowdStrike, a private contractor for the DNC that was not a neutral party,

They were also a private contractor for Sony and the Republican Party, among others. Does that make them neutral?
 
Mueller’s Own Report Undercuts Its Core Russia-Meddling Claims
https://www.realclearinvestigations...ndercuts_its_core_russia-meddling_claims.html

The report uses qualified and vague language to describe key events, indicating that Mueller and his investigators do not actually know for certain whether Russian intelligence officers stole Democratic Party emails, or how those emails were transferred to WikiLeaks.

The report's timeline of events appears to defy logic. According to its narrative, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange announced the publication of Democratic Party emails not only before he received the documents but before he even communicated with the source that provided them.

There is strong reason to doubt Mueller’s suggestion that an alleged Russian cutout called Guccifer 2.0 supplied the stolen emails to Assange.
Mueller’s decision not to interview Assange – a central figure who claims Russia was not behind the hack – suggests an unwillingness to explore avenues of evidence on fundamental questions.

U.S. intelligence officials cannot make definitive conclusions about the hacking of the Democratic National Committee computer servers because they did not analyze those servers themselves.
Instead, they relied on the forensics of CrowdStrike, a private contractor for the DNC that was not a neutral party, much as “Russian dossier” compiler Christopher Steele, also a DNC contractor, was not a neutral party.
This puts two Democrat-hired contractors squarely behind underlying allegations in the affair – a key circumstance that Mueller ignores.

Further, the government allowed CrowdStrike and the Democratic Party's legal counsel to submit redacted records, meaning CrowdStrike and not the government decided what could be revealed or not regarding evidence of hacking.

Mueller’s report conspicuously does not allege that the Russian government carried out the social media campaign. Instead it blames, as Mueller said in his closing remarks, "a private Russian entity" known as the Internet Research Agency (IRA).

Mueller also falls far short of proving that the Russian social campaign was sophisticated, or even more than minimally related to the 2016 election. As with the collusion and Russian hacking allegations, Democratic officials had a central and overlooked hand in generating the alarm about Russian social media activity.

John Brennan, then director of the CIA, played a seminal and overlooked role in all facets of what became Mueller’s investigation: the suspicions that triggered the initial collusion probe; the allegations of Russian interference; and the intelligence assessment that purported to validate the interference allegations that Brennan himself helped generate.
Yet Brennan has since revealed himself to be, like CrowdStrike and Steele, hardly a neutral party -- in fact a partisan with a deep animus toward Trump.

The IRA is owned and controlled by Russian intelligence, dog-fucker.
 
Mueller’s Own Report Undercuts Its Core Russia-Meddling Claims
https://www.realclearinvestigations...ndercuts_its_core_russia-meddling_claims.html

The report uses qualified and vague language to describe key events, indicating that Mueller and his investigators do not actually know for certain whether Russian intelligence officers stole Democratic Party emails, or how those emails were transferred to WikiLeaks.

The report's timeline of events appears to defy logic. According to its narrative, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange announced the publication of Democratic Party emails not only before he received the documents but before he even communicated with the source that provided them.

There is strong reason to doubt Mueller’s suggestion that an alleged Russian cutout called Guccifer 2.0 supplied the stolen emails to Assange.
Mueller’s decision not to interview Assange – a central figure who claims Russia was not behind the hack – suggests an unwillingness to explore avenues of evidence on fundamental questions.

U.S. intelligence officials cannot make definitive conclusions about the hacking of the Democratic National Committee computer servers because they did not analyze those servers themselves.
Instead, they relied on the forensics of CrowdStrike, a private contractor for the DNC that was not a neutral party, much as “Russian dossier” compiler Christopher Steele, also a DNC contractor, was not a neutral party.
This puts two Democrat-hired contractors squarely behind underlying allegations in the affair – a key circumstance that Mueller ignores.

Further, the government allowed CrowdStrike and the Democratic Party's legal counsel to submit redacted records, meaning CrowdStrike and not the government decided what could be revealed or not regarding evidence of hacking.

Mueller’s report conspicuously does not allege that the Russian government carried out the social media campaign. Instead it blames, as Mueller said in his closing remarks, "a private Russian entity" known as the Internet Research Agency (IRA).

Mueller also falls far short of proving that the Russian social campaign was sophisticated, or even more than minimally related to the 2016 election. As with the collusion and Russian hacking allegations, Democratic officials had a central and overlooked hand in generating the alarm about Russian social media activity.

John Brennan, then director of the CIA, played a seminal and overlooked role in all facets of what became Mueller’s investigation: the suspicions that triggered the initial collusion probe; the allegations of Russian interference; and the intelligence assessment that purported to validate the interference allegations that Brennan himself helped generate.
Yet Brennan has since revealed himself to be, like CrowdStrike and Steele, hardly a neutral party -- in fact a partisan with a deep animus toward Trump.

Reality check:


https://www.needtoimpeach.com/mueller/
 
Mueller’s Own Report Undercuts Its Core Russia-Meddling Claims
https://www.realclearinvestigations...ndercuts_its_core_russia-meddling_claims.html

The report uses qualified and vague language to describe key events, indicating that Mueller and his investigators do not actually know for certain whether Russian intelligence officers stole Democratic Party emails, or how those emails were transferred to WikiLeaks.

The report's timeline of events appears to defy logic. According to its narrative, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange announced the publication of Democratic Party emails not only before he received the documents but before he even communicated with the source that provided them.

There is strong reason to doubt Mueller’s suggestion that an alleged Russian cutout called Guccifer 2.0 supplied the stolen emails to Assange.
Mueller’s decision not to interview Assange – a central figure who claims Russia was not behind the hack – suggests an unwillingness to explore avenues of evidence on fundamental questions.

U.S. intelligence officials cannot make definitive conclusions about the hacking of the Democratic National Committee computer servers because they did not analyze those servers themselves.
Instead, they relied on the forensics of CrowdStrike, a private contractor for the DNC that was not a neutral party, much as “Russian dossier” compiler Christopher Steele, also a DNC contractor, was not a neutral party.
This puts two Democrat-hired contractors squarely behind underlying allegations in the affair – a key circumstance that Mueller ignores.

Further, the government allowed CrowdStrike and the Democratic Party's legal counsel to submit redacted records, meaning CrowdStrike and not the government decided what could be revealed or not regarding evidence of hacking.

Mueller’s report conspicuously does not allege that the Russian government carried out the social media campaign. Instead it blames, as Mueller said in his closing remarks, "a private Russian entity" known as the Internet Research Agency (IRA).

Mueller also falls far short of proving that the Russian social campaign was sophisticated, or even more than minimally related to the 2016 election. As with the collusion and Russian hacking allegations, Democratic officials had a central and overlooked hand in generating the alarm about Russian social media activity.

John Brennan, then director of the CIA, played a seminal and overlooked role in all facets of what became Mueller’s investigation: the suspicions that triggered the initial collusion probe; the allegations of Russian interference; and the intelligence assessment that purported to validate the interference allegations that Brennan himself helped generate.
Yet Brennan has since revealed himself to be, like CrowdStrike and Steele, hardly a neutral party -- in fact a partisan with a deep animus toward Trump.

Understatement of the year. A blatant hoax from beginning to end.

View attachment 13762
 
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