Since Fat Ass Matt Sticks His Head Up His OWN Ass And Ignores What The New
York Times and The Clinton News Network Writes While Posting More Lies...
We'll Just Keep Posting This (see below making Matt look stupider than he
already appears to be)
On Wed, 16 Nov 2016 07:26:16 -0800 (PST), Matt says...
> Starting to look that way...
Bull fucking shit, Mattsiepoo. "The Week"? Might as well be called "The
Weak", as in weak liberal men run it, you know, like you.
The ONLY reference to Trump at all, in the article, is an OPINION that the
leaks hurt Clinton, so OBVIOUSLY, fat boy, that WOULD help Trump. Where's
the "mole" angle", liar?
"The 'nation state' in question is almost certainly Russia, which the U.S.
intelligence community blames for the political hacking and distribution
of internal Democratic emails throughout the campaign, evidently aimed at
harming Clinton and BY EXTENSION helping Donald Trump."
"By extension" doesn't means Trump was in on it, you illiterate fat ass
nerd.
"By extension".
BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
Yeah... that's enough to indict Trump right there... all on it's own.
Boy, you're stupid.
*****
Investigating Donald Trump, F.B.I. Sees No Clear Link to Russia
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/11/01/us/politics/fbi-russia-election-donald-
trump.html
*****
FBI Starts Inquiry Into Trump's Ties To Russia
There is none. Awwwww.... too bad, so sad. Can't blame a right-wing
conspiraceeeeee site for this one, snowflake.
CNN:
FBI Investigation Into Trump-Russia Ties Yield Little
By Evan Perez, Tal Kopan and Jim Sciutto, CNN
The FBI hasn't proved that WikiLeaks is conspiring with Russian
intelligence Russia might be trying to sow chaos in the US elections
rather than sway them
Washington (CNN)The FBI has been conducting multiple investigations of
alleged connections between Russia and Donald Trump, his presidential
campaign or its backers. But none so far have yielded proof of criminal
connections between the parties.
US law enforcement and intelligence officials investigating hacks of
Democratic Party organizations view Russian spy agencies as trying to sow
chaos and confusion in the US elections, but not necessarily trying to
help a particular candidate.
The US government has publicly accused senior levels of Russian government
of being behind hacks on Democratic groups and the release of sensitive
documents online. The accusations including meddling in the 2016 election.
But the government has stopped short of accusing Russia of trying to swing
the election in a particular direction, and has also not formally accused
Moscow of involvement in a hack of Hillary Clinton campaign chairman John
Podesta or of attempts to hack voter registration databases that have been
detected.
The FBI has kept a close lid on any information related to its
investigation of Moscow's connection to the Trump campaign. Democrats are
crying foul, since the FBI has made public in the campaign's final days
that it is reviewing new emails related to its investigation of Hillary
Clinton's use of a private email server while secretary of state. The
additional emails were uncovered in a separate investigation into Anthony
Weiner, estranged husband of top Clinton aide Huma Abedin, in connection
to a sexting scandal.
As CNN first reported, the FBI has been examining for well over a year
allegations about former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort and his
firm and their connections to pro-Putin figures in Ukraine. That probe has
also touched on other lobbying firms in Washington that were involved in
Ukraine political work -- including the Podesta Group, the firm of Tony
Podesta, brother of John Podesta.
The FBI also has looked into alleged meetings former Trump adviser Carter
Page had in Russia related to individuals under US sanctions. Among those
who suggested the FBI investigate this possible connection was Sen. Harry
Reid, the chamber's Democratic leader, who has made public a letter he
sent to the FBI on the matter. So far the investigation hasn't yielded
much beyond the initial claim.
Page has denied any connection, blaming Democrats for raising the issue.
"That is just so false that I don't even know where to begin," Page told
CNN. "Again, most of the accusations that have come have been sort of a
downward circle ... bouncing back and forth between media accounts and
stories that are planted ... by the Clinton campaign against me."
The FBI is also looking into allegations against Roger Stone, a Trump
supporter, about a possible connection to WikiLeaks, which has been
undergoing a complex six-year investigation.
The accusations against Stone hinge on Democrats' claims that he conspired
with WikiLeaks' Julian Assange to coordinate the distribution of hacked
emails from Democratic Party officials. In one case, a Stone tweet
foreshadowed damaging information for Clinton's campaign coming from
WikiLeaks.
Stone told NBC News in October that he and Julian Assange have a "mutual
friend" and said he has "back-channel communications with WikiLeaks" but
denied accusations he's conspiring or coordinating with WikiLeaks.
"They certainly don't clear or tell me in advance what they're going to
do," he said.
WikiLeaks has been releasing thousands of emails hacked from Podesta's
private email account daily for more than three weeks. While Russia and
WikiLeaks have denied any coordination, a private security firm has linked
the same Russian hackers who broke into the DNC to a phishing email
received by Podesta.
The FBI and Justice Department have encountered difficulties with the
WikiLeaks investigation in part because of First Amendment protections for
the website's publication of emails it has received. Receiving and
disseminating hacked materials is similar to what news organizations do.
The FBI so far hasn't been able to prove that WikiLeaks is conspiring with
Russian intelligence to steal materials. WikiLeaks refuses to make public
its sources.
Since FBI Director James Comey notified members of Congress on Friday that
the bureau had discovered emails on one of Weiner's electronic devices
that could be relevant to the Clinton server investigation, Democrats have
accused him of political motivations.
Reid has intimated without evidence that the FBI is concealing information
that would link Trump and Russia, and other Democrats are disputing the
idea that Russia is not trying to tip the scales for Trump.
"You have to be willfully blind to say Russia is not trying to help one
side over the other," California Rep. Adam Schiff, the senior Democrat on
the House intelligence committee, told CNN. "The leaks speak for
themselves. They are uniformly damaging Clinton, not Trump....
That's because Clinton's a dirty little political WHORE... Trump isn't.
... and it's an effort to damage one candidate's campaign and American
democracy."
But sources told CNN that at no point did Comey attempt to withhold
publicly naming Russia as behind of election related hacks to avoid
influencing the election, as some media reported.
Comey did at one point broach with a smaller group of administration
officials concerns with naming Russia but for other reasons, the sources
added. One was that the FBI was working with the Russian authorities on
various criminal cases and arrests and they did not want to compromise
those investigations.
Additionally, US investigators were not yet ready to make a specific link
between the Russian spy services and WikiLeaks.
But at no time, according to sources, did Comey mention the election as
being a contributing factor to his reticence. And the White House was
opposed to naming Russia, as CNN previously reported, in part because of
concern about the election and appearing to show favoritism.
By the time Russia was publicly named as the culprits by the government,
top FBI cyber officials as well as Comey were not opposed to the move,
according to the officials.
In the end, the statement pointing to Russia came from the Office of the
Director of National Intelligence, not the FBI.
--
A "teabagger" is a male Liberal Democrat who performs fellatio on another
male Liberal Democrat... either sucking his balls or laying his genitals
on his partner's face. <snicker>