Anonymous ID: 9557b9 Sept. 14, 2020, 12:46 p.m. No.10646782   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6887 >>6908 >>7093 >>7266

Obama Lawyers Fund ‘Transition Integrity’ Group Which Claims to be ‘Non-Partisan’, Tied to Hunter Biden

 

The critical connection comes through President Obama’s former associate White House Counsel, Ian Bassin, who heads the anti-Trump litigation efforts Protect Democracy Project and United to Protect Democracy. Bassin previously headed the far-left Avaaz network, founded in turn by the leftist MoveOn.org group, as well as the Truman National Security Project, which has featured lead Joe Biden policy advisor Jake Sullivan and Joe Biden’s son Hunter Biden on its board. The revelations destroy the Transition Integrity Project’s central tenet: that it is a non-partisan and independent organization that simply seeks to secure the fair results of the upcoming election. The group has previously attempted to claim that it “takes no position on how Americans should cast their votes, or on the likely winner of the upcoming election.”

 

TRANSITION INTEGRITY PROJECT. The Transition Integrity Project (TIP) was first accurately reported on by The National Pulse in early August, after a slew of fawning media articles about a group which performed “war games” to predict what would happen in the case of a disputed election in November. Despite claims of being non- or bi-partisan, The National Pulse exposed the group as a host of NeverTrump activists, partnered with Open Society Foundation staffers, and partnered in turn with Chinese Communist Party officials. Now, following a trail of evidence left by the TIP’s new website, The National Pulse can report that the falsely labelled “non-partisan” project is in-turn financed by a group that was founded explicitly to oppose President Trump using false allegations of Russian interference, headed by President Obama’s former Associate White House Counsel.

PROTECT DEMOCRACY PROJECT. TIP’s website revealed the group is “funded by United to Protect Democracy,” a branch of the broader Protect Democracy Project (PDP). The only other prior mention of the connection between the two groups came from former Michigan Governor turned CNN commentator Jennifer Granholm, who told anchors Jim Sciutto and Alisyn Camerota in July: ''“…it’s called the Transition Integrity Project. There were 100 participants and, as you say, it was bipartisan, it’s sponsored by a non-partisan entity called Protect Democracy. And, honestly, Jim, it was — it was a real eye opener to many of us. It was pretty scary.”'' Despite being a participant in the highly-partisan endeavor, CNN allowed Granholm to report, unchallenged, on the group wherein she falsely made the claim that Protect Democracy is “non-partisan.”

THE LINK TO OBAMA. The Protect Democracy Project’s inception coincided with Donald Trump’s first election victory. It was born in “early 2017” by “a group of former high-level executive branch officials who served in the White House Counsel’s Office and upper echelons of the Department of Justice” from the Obama administration. The group boasts of the inclusion of marginal Republicans – all “Never Trumpers” including Mona Charen who was notoriously booed off of the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) stage for attacking President Trump. But these former Republicans are window dressing for the organization which features a whopping 22 former Obama administration officials amongst its ranks. PDP’s founder is Ian Bassin, President Obama’s Deputy Associate Counsel from 2009 to 2011. Prior to his stint in the White House, he was a member of the administration’s transition team and a Director of Florida Policy for President Obama’s 2008 campaign. Bassin is a prolific critic of President Trump, comparing his supporters to neo-Nazis and demanding the federal government unduly “remove Trump from office.” Indeed, PDP’s mission statement vows that President Trump “must be blunted.” Hardly a “non-partisan” approach to election integrity. In addition to Bassin, the group counts 21 more individuals who worked in the Obama administration as staff, board members, or advisors. Among the cohort are high-ranking officials such as Special Assistant to the President and Associate White House Counsel Michael Gottlieb, Solicitor General Donald Verrilli, and Senior Deputy Director of Operations and Director for Finance Beau Wright.

https://thenationalpulse.com/news/transition-integrity-project-linked-to-obama-lawyers-hunter-biden/

Our Democracy Is in Danger

https://protectdemocracy.org/about/

Truman National Security Project

http://trumanproject.org/home/about/board-leadership/

Anonymous ID: 9557b9 Sept. 14, 2020, 1:12 p.m. No.10647044   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>10646908

>Wonder if it's the same ones who helped draw up Obamas EO about Transition teams & how they have to work together or some gay shit.

>

>POTUS ignored it pretty early on after Nov. 6th. it was amusing

>

>https://obamawhitehouse.archives.gov/the-press-office/2016/05/06/executive-order-facilitation-presidential-transition

>

>And off topic a but, looking over Obamas EO's again, DAMN that dude was sneaky.

>

>7 EO's alone from January 12th 2017-January 17th 2017

 

Have a suspicion these are the same people..they worked behind the scenes and wouldn't necessarily be obvious to us. Yes he was indeed busy in Jan 2017 laying the ground work to oust POTUS in anyway possible and to tie his hands from working for the people, interesting is it didn't work!

Anonymous ID: 9557b9 Sept. 14, 2020, 1:31 p.m. No.10647241   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7266

As Indiana cannibalism case begins, attorney says evidence resembles 'a horror movie'

 

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. — On the anniversary of the day Tammy Jo Blanton was found butchered in her bathtub, the trial began for the man accused of killing her and consuming her flesh. “Six years ago that lady met a fate that’s very difficult to describe," Clark County Prosecutor Jeremy Mull said Friday in opening remarks. "And she met that fate at the hands of this man, Joseph Oberhansley.” He warned the jurors that photos and evidence they'd see during the trial would be "worse than anything you would see in a horror movie.” Defense attorney Bart Betteau asked jurors to be wary of "emotional evidence" that wasn't relevant to the facts. Oberhansley had been Blanton's boyfriend, and he was found at her Jeffersonville home on the day of her death. That's where officers found her dismembered body in the tub, covered with a tent, after receiving a call from co-workers concerned because she hadn't shown up for work. Oberhansley admitted to killing her, according to court records and Mull's opening statement, before eating several of her organs.

 

Blanton, who was 46, had called the Jeffersonville Police just before 3 a.m. that day and reported that Oberhansley was trying to break in. Officers found Oberhansley at the home that night and made him leave, but Mull said he returned later, parking his car several blocks away to avoid being seen as he made his way back to the house. He was charged with murder, burglary, abuse of a corpse and rape and faces life in prison if convicted. The jury was brought in from Allen County, in northwest Indiana, because the case has been highly publicized. Witnesses who testified Friday included two officers who responded to Blanton's home early that morning, along with the 911 dispatcher who fielded her call; and Sabrina Hall, a co-worker and friend of Blanton's who tried to contact her that morning. It was Hall who called police after a man she believes was Oberhansley answered the phone. Time moved "super fast and super slow at the same time" that morning, Hall said, as she waited for police to confirm what she believed had happened.

 

Oberhansley's case has taken several twists in the years leading up to Friday's opening statements and testimonies. He was deemed unfit to stand trial in late 2017 and was taken to Indiana's Logansport State Hospital for more than a year before he was deemed competent in November 2018. Oberhansley later rejected an insanity defense his attorneys had promoted in 2019, saying he believed it would admit guilt and be unlikely to work. The case had its day in Clark County Circuit Court in August 2019, but a mistrial was declared after a witness spoke about Oberhansley's criminal history. Oberhansley previously served 12 years at a Utah prison in a manslaughter case in which he killed the mother of his son before turning the gun on himself. A bullet is still lodged in his frontal lobe from that 1998 crime. Mull said witnesses on Monday will include friends and co-workers of Blanton and the officers who investigated the case, as well as an Indiana State Police crime lab DNA expert and the doctor who performed the autopsy.

https://www.courier-journal.com/story/news/crime/2020/09/11/indiana-cannibal-case-joseph-oberhansley-trial-begins/3468945001/