"Russia Gate" Is Now "Obama Gate".....will lead to deep state arrests (including Obama)

The debate would be in why we disagree. I've taken the time to do nested quotes above all the way to where this really started, back in post #135, with me saying the certain lines. I'll quote what I wrote in that post below to make it easier to debate:
**
When it comes to the war in Ukraine, I certainly think that the west, lead by the U.S., has been the primary aggressor for a long time now. I think the 2014 Euromaidan coup was when things kicked off into high gear. But I certainly don't always agree with Russia's politics. Their views on the LGBTQ movement, for instance:
**

Your response, in post #160, was to resize the first line of that to a larger font and respond -only- to that line with "Ofcourse you do." Ignored was the second line that got into -why- I believe that, never mind the third line wherein I made it clear that you were mistaken that I always defend "Mother Russia from the big, bad United States", as you put it in post #133. I decided to only pursue the matter of -why- I believe that the west, lead by the U.S., has been the primary aggressor in the Ukraine conflict for a long time now, so I simply asked you if you knew why I believe the west was the primary aggressor. Your trite was response was "Yes. You've posted your anti-American/pro-Russian conspiracy theories dozens of times."

Do you see how that's a cop out? It's essentially saying that I believe in something that is wrong. No need to actually provide -evidence- that what I believe is wrong. This is a rather easy way to kill a debate. It reminds me of a line once said from the late David Ray Griffin:
**
A myth is an idea that, while widely believed, is false.
In a deeper sense, in the religious sense, a myth serves as an orienting and mobilizng story for people.
The focus is not on the story's relation to reality but on its function.
A story cannot function, unless it is believed to be true in the community or the nation.
It is not a matter of debate if some people have the bad taste to raise the question of the truth of the sacred story.
The keepers of the faith do not enter into the debate with them.
They ignore them, or denounce them as blasphemers.

**

You have, in essence, denounced me as a blasphemer to the sacred mainstream story that Russia is the bad guy.
dutch is a cretin who ultimately relies on quote box altering to "win".
 
They were made up though. Plenty of evidence for this. A good article on the subject by someone who's been following the story for quite some time now, Aaron Mate, published this past Tuesday on his substack:
Sorry, but "they" were not "made up,"
I provided an article backing up my assertion. I notice you didn't provide one backing up yours.
Here you go. Enjoy!

For starters, that's not an article, that's Robert Mueller's 2019 Special Counsel report. But it's certainly worth commenting on. As a matter of fact, the article I linked to in post #125 provides evidence that that report had serious flaws. I've colored the part referring to the 2019 report below:
**

“Low Confidence” in Core Allegation

Until now, the purported U.S. intelligence consensus on Russian meddling has been conveyed to the public in three seminal reports.

The first was a January 2017 intelligence community assessment (ICA) released in the final days of the Obama administration under the direction of Brennan and then-Director of National Intelligence James Clapper. The ICA accused Russian President Vladimir Putin of ordering an “influence campaign” to “denigrate” Democratic candidate Clinton and “help” Trump win the 2016 election. Some of this effort involved propaganda on Russian media outlets and messaging on social media.

The larger component hinged on the allegation that the GRU, Russia’s main intelligence agency, stole emails and documents from the Democratic Party and released that material principally via two online entities, DCLeaks and Guccifer 2.0, as well as the whistleblower organization WikiLeaks. Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, has long denied that Russia or any other state actor was his source. Nevertheless, the January 2017 ICA stated that U.S. intelligence had “high confidence” that Russia engineered the hack.


The Mueller report, issued more than two years later, advanced the ICA’s claims with even more confidence and specificity. A bipartisan Senate intelligence review, released in August 2020, endorsed the ICA and Mueller reports and was widely treated as a vindication of the conduct of the intelligence officials behind them.

The documents newly declassified by Gabbard show that the ICA, Mueller, and Senate reports all excluded the intelligence community’s own secretly identified doubts and evidentiary gaps on the core allegation of Russian meddling.

In a previously unpublished Intelligence Community Assessment circulated within the government on Sept. 12, 2016 (hereafter “September ICA”), the FBI and NSA expressed “low confidence” that Russia was behind the hack and release of Democratic Party emails. U.S. intelligence agencies, the report explained, “lack sufficient technical details” to link the stolen Democratic Party material released by WikiLeaks and other sources “to Russian state-sponsored actors.”

Sept. 12, 2016: A suppressed “low confidence” dissent on Russiagate’s core allegation:

Russiagate.png

The joint FBI-NSA dissent was especially significant given their central role in investigating Russia’s alleged cyber meddling. With its sweeping foreign surveillance capability, the NSA is the agency best positioned to assess the source of the alleged hacking of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC). Meanwhile, the FBI took the lead in probing the cyber-theft and release of stolen material from the Democratic Party networks. The private acknowledgment that these two agencies did not have the “technical” data to link the hacking to Russia bolsters longstanding criticism, overlooked by legacy media, that the “Russian interference” allegations lacked supporting evidence.

Contrary to subsequent assertions, the September ICA shows that the U.S. intelligence community had no hard evidence that Putin ordered the theft of Democratic Party material as part of an influence campaign to help Trump.

If the disclosures of the DNC and DCCC documents were indeed orchestrated by the Russian intelligence services,” the report stated, “those services would very likely have sought Putin’s approval for the operation.” This passage indicates that U.S. intelligence declined to endorse assertions promoted by Brennan and leaked to the media during Trump’s first term, that a highly placed Kremlin mole captured Putin’s orders to meddle in the 2016 election in support of Trump. The alleged mole was later identified as a mid-level Kremlin official named Oleg Smolenkov, who left Russia to live in the Virginia suburbs under his own name.

**

Source:
 
The debate would be in why we disagree. I've taken the time to do nested quotes above all the way to where this really started, back in post #135, with me saying the certain lines. I'll quote what I wrote in that post below to make it easier to debate:
**
When it comes to the war in Ukraine, I certainly think that the west, lead by the U.S., has been the primary aggressor for a long time now. I think the 2014 Euromaidan coup was when things kicked off into high gear. But I certainly don't always agree with Russia's politics. Their views on the LGBTQ movement, for instance:
**

Your response, in post #160, was to resize the first line of that to a larger font and respond -only- to that line with "Ofcourse you do." Ignored was the second line that got into -why- I believe that, never mind the third line wherein I made it clear that you were mistaken that I always defend "Mother Russia from the big, bad United States", as you put it in post #133. I decided to only pursue the matter of -why- I believe that the west, lead by the U.S., has been the primary aggressor in the Ukraine conflict for a long time now, so I simply asked you if you knew why I believe the west was the primary aggressor. Your trite was response was "Yes. You've posted your anti-American/pro-Russian conspiracy theories dozens of times."

Do you see how that's a cop out? It's essentially saying that I believe in something that is wrong. No need to actually provide -evidence- that what I believe is wrong. This is a rather easy way to kill a debate. It reminds me of a line once said from the late David Ray Griffin:
**
A myth is an idea that, while widely believed, is false.
In a deeper sense, in the religious sense, a myth serves as an orienting and mobilizng story for people.
The focus is not on the story's relation to reality but on its function.
A story cannot function, unless it is believed to be true in the community or the nation.
It is not a matter of debate if some people have the bad taste to raise the question of the truth of the sacred story.
The keepers of the faith do not enter into the debate with them.
They ignore them, or denounce them as blasphemers.

**

You have, in essence, denounced me as a blasphemer to the sacred mainstream story that Russia is the bad guy.
Awesome. You seem to place a lot of importance on your own conspiracy theories.

I think it's become clear that you're not interested in an actual debate, you just want to play the "I'm right, you're wrong" game.
 
This attempt by Gabbard is nothing but an attempt to distract from Epstein and to take the heat off herself for her testimony on Iran’s nuclear capabilities.
MAGA podcaster Andrew Schulz said his impulse is to defend Trump to the hilt, but as soon as the administration started distracting with Obama bullshit he knew Trump was guilty of something.
 
Obama won't be in prison.

Cope.

No more than Trump was ever going to be - despite the fantasies of you Stalinists.

Obama's coconspirators are headed to prison, though. And Obama is now tainted as the president who committed treason with an attempted coup against his successor to try and thwart the free transfer of power.
 
For starters, that's not an article, that's Robert Mueller's 2019 Special Counsel report. But it's certainly worth commenting on. As a matter of fact, the article I linked to in post #125 provides evidence that that report had serious flaws. I've colored the part referring to the 2019 report below:
**

“Low Confidence” in Core Allegation

Until now, the purported U.S. intelligence consensus on Russian meddling has been conveyed to the public in three seminal reports.

The first was a January 2017 intelligence community assessment (ICA) released in the final days of the Obama administration under the direction of Brennan and then-Director of National Intelligence James Clapper. The ICA accused Russian President Vladimir Putin of ordering an “influence campaign” to “denigrate” Democratic candidate Clinton and “help” Trump win the 2016 election. Some of this effort involved propaganda on Russian media outlets and messaging on social media.

The larger component hinged on the allegation that the GRU, Russia’s main intelligence agency, stole emails and documents from the Democratic Party and released that material principally via two online entities, DCLeaks and Guccifer 2.0, as well as the whistleblower organization WikiLeaks. Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, has long denied that Russia or any other state actor was his source. Nevertheless, the January 2017 ICA stated that U.S. intelligence had “high confidence” that Russia engineered the hack.


The Mueller report, issued more than two years later, advanced the ICA’s claims with even more confidence and specificity. A bipartisan Senate intelligence review, released in August 2020, endorsed the ICA and Mueller reports and was widely treated as a vindication of the conduct of the intelligence officials behind them.

The documents newly declassified by Gabbard show that the ICA, Mueller, and Senate reports all excluded the intelligence community’s own secretly identified doubts and evidentiary gaps on the core allegation of Russian meddling.

In a previously unpublished Intelligence Community Assessment circulated within the government on Sept. 12, 2016 (hereafter “September ICA”), the FBI and NSA expressed “low confidence” that Russia was behind the hack and release of Democratic Party emails. U.S. intelligence agencies, the report explained, “lack sufficient technical details” to link the stolen Democratic Party material released by WikiLeaks and other sources “to Russian state-sponsored actors.”

Sept. 12, 2016: A suppressed “low confidence” dissent on Russiagate’s core allegation:

View attachment 54934

The joint FBI-NSA dissent was especially significant given their central role in investigating Russia’s alleged cyber meddling. With its sweeping foreign surveillance capability, the NSA is the agency best positioned to assess the source of the alleged hacking of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC). Meanwhile, the FBI took the lead in probing the cyber-theft and release of stolen material from the Democratic Party networks. The private acknowledgment that these two agencies did not have the “technical” data to link the hacking to Russia bolsters longstanding criticism, overlooked by legacy media, that the “Russian interference” allegations lacked supporting evidence.

Contrary to subsequent assertions, the September ICA shows that the U.S. intelligence community had no hard evidence that Putin ordered the theft of Democratic Party material as part of an influence campaign to help Trump.

If the disclosures of the DNC and DCCC documents were indeed orchestrated by the Russian intelligence services,” the report stated, “those services would very likely have sought Putin’s approval for the operation.” This passage indicates that U.S. intelligence declined to endorse assertions promoted by Brennan and leaked to the media during Trump’s first term, that a highly placed Kremlin mole captured Putin’s orders to meddle in the 2016 election in support of Trump. The alleged mole was later identified as a mid-level Kremlin official named Oleg Smolenkov, who left Russia to live in the Virginia suburbs under his own name.

**

Source:
your efforts here are noble scotts

these Dems here are compulsive moronic hate machines.
 
This was investigated by a bipartisan committee led by Trump’s current Secretary of State. They look at all the evidence and determined Russia interfered. I’m pretty sure if there was evidence to the contrary Bill Barr would have been all over it.

This attempt by Gabbard is nothing but an attempt to distract from Epstein and to take the heat off herself for her testimony on Iran’s nuclear capabilities.

One thing you can say about the #FatFascistFelon, his sycophants know their cult very well, don't they?
 
I hate to splash you with cold water, but that is not treason. Treason is specifically defined and lying does not rise to the required level.

I disagree. An attempted coup - which is what Obama and his goons conducted - is an act of war against the United States, hence treason per Article IV

The laws that Obama and others violated are those that strictly prohibit the Intelligence Community from targeting Americans. The prison terms for those kinds of violations are substantial.

Except that Trump has more class than Obama and his meat puppet Joe, so will never prosecute a former president.

I think what Trump will do is pardon Obama - while the stooges go to prison.

This is the way to bet. No President, e.g. Trump, will set a precedent legitimizing his own arrest and incarceration later after he serves his term(s).

Agreed. Pardoning Obama will tarnish the gay god in the history books and make clear his guilt.
 
Back
Top