Termin8tor » 31 Mar 2017 1:57 pm » wrote:As usual, what does little Miss Marxist babble about?
Wacky, wacky conspiracy theories that just happen to be
Democrat Talking Point Lies.
But not about
the many felonies that have indisputably been committed.
Why don't you name some of those 'indisputable' felonies along with the evidence that they have been committed and who committed them?
(Let me guess....you have cited them many times before.)
Once again Clem smears former FBI agent Clint Watts by calling him someone who babbles about 'wacky, wacky conspiracy theories' and spreads 'Democrat Talking Point Lies.'
Why do you think that the Republican Chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee would call such a man to testify?
This is the man you are smearing as a wacky conspiracy theorist and a liar Puss.
The Senate Intelligence Committee heard Thursday from a counter-terrorism expert who described a sophisticated Russian propaganda machine that specifically sought to bolster and influence President Donald Trump.
So who is Clint Watts?
Watts, who testified on a panel of experts as part of the committee's ongoing investigation into Russian meddling in the US election, has a military and intelligence background, largely in counter-terrorism.
Watts came to studying Russian cyber meddling almost by chance, when he noticed a pattern of social media trolls attacking him online for a 2014 article he wrote about Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
He and two social media analyst colleagues began studying the patterns and suspicious pro-Russia WhiteHouse.gov petitions, leading them to study the Russian social media propaganda machine.
Watts has been a fellow on national security and the Middle East at the Foreign Policy Research Institute since 2011, and is a senior fellow at the Center For Cyber and Homeland Security at The George Washington University.
http://www.cnn.com/2017/03/30/politics/ ... int-watts/
Watts cited very specific examples where Trump and Manafort used Russian propaganda FAKE News stories during the campaign.
On August 16, 2016, Paul Manafort, who at that time was still Trump’s campaign chairman, repeated a Russian FAKE News story about a NATO base in Turkey being under attack by terrorists.
On October 10, 2016, Trump read from a sheet of paper that he said contained the text of an email written by Clinton confidant Sidney Blumenthal, saying that the attack in Benghazi was almost certainly preventable.
Those were not Blumenthal's words, they were Kurt Eichenwald's.
The misconstrued “email” that Trump was reading had appeared in an article on a Russia-funded website called Sputnik.