Just found out Asha ("Rasha") Ragnarappa is/was a CLOWN.

Not just ex-FBI/Yale teacher/CNN flunky/WaPo spewer.

Check it out:

http://asharangappa.com/tag/hillary-clinton/

"Donald Trump Jr.’s Russia meeting may have been legal. But that’s a low bar.

By Asha Rangappa

Like all new FBI agents at Quantico, I got to know one particular individual very well when I was in the academy there. Her name was Carla F. Bad. Strictly speaking, she was not actually a person but an acronym, whose name was a mnemonic device for all the ways the bureau taught agents to measure people seeking positions of public trust: character, associates, reputation, loyalty, ability, finances, bias, alcohol and drugs. Carla F. Bad is the touchstone against which FBI agents learn to assess a person’s honesty, integrity and trustworthiness in the course of checking their background. And she — rather than the criminal code — might be precisely what best reveals the shortcomings of the Trump administration.

The revelation that Donald Trump Jr. met with a Russian lawyer to try to obtain incriminating information about Hillary Clinton has sparked another round of analysis on the technicalities of criminal law. Specifically, legal experts are focused on whether Jared Kushner, a White House adviser and President Trump’s son-in-law, who also attended the meeting, violated the law by failing to disclose this meeting on a government background form. But focusing on bright-line rules of criminality misses the point. The deeper question is whether members of Trump’s administration can uphold the trust that has been placed in them as stewards of the government they have been chosen to lead. On this front, the criminal code shouldn’t be the only yardstick. Even if Trump’s aides and family members have managed to toe the line of the law, the news out of the Russia investigation so far leaves little reason to have faith in their judgment.

[I was an FBI agent. Trump’s lack of concern about Russian hacking shocks me.]

For the record, the form in question isn’t easy to fill out. The SF-86 , more than 100 pages long, asks an individual seeking a national security position — one requiring a security clearance — for every place they’ve ever lived, every country they’ve ever visited, background information on every close relative and almost every possible variation on their contacts with foreign officials. Even knowing that a false statement can carry a penalty of up to five years in prison, it’s not uncommon for even the most honest person filling out the form to inadvertently omit a piece of information. On my own SF-86, which I completed when I was 27 to become a special agent for the FBI, I failed to disclose a speeding ticket I got when traveling home from college for Thanksgiving when I was 19. I got a grilling from FBI agents: Why did I not mention this? “I forgot” wasn’t the answer they wanted, but to my relief, they did accept it…. (Blah blah blah)

FBI claim link: https://www.washingtonpost.com/posteverything/wp/2017/06/10/i-was-an-fbi-agent-trumps-lack-of-concern-about-russian-hacking-shocks-me/?utm_term=.3a88f51659b4

Later in the screed:

Measuring the actions of Kushner, members of Trump’s campaign and even the president himself against Carla F. Bad is revealing. Consider the questions an FBI agent would ask a reference while conducting a background check: Can this person be trusted to do the right thing in a difficult situation? Is this person known as reliable and honest in their community? Does this person associate with individuals of questionable integrity? Has this person ever demonstrated a bias against a particular group of people? Does this person spend money wisely, or are they in serious debt? Has this person done or said anything to make you question their allegiance to the United States and its institutions? Answering “yes” to any of these would not make the person in question a criminal. But it would raise serious red flags about their suitability to hold a position of public trust.

[I was in the CIA. We wouldn’t trust a country whose leader did what Trump did.]"

Wait, what? Link for that?

https://www.washingtonpost.com/posteverything/wp/2017/05/17/why-spies-worry-about-what-other-countries-will-do-with-their-intelligence/?utm_term=.c2feff6e466e

(July 2017 posted)

Why did she strip CIA from her c.v. ?

>>1488028

https://sources.npr.org/asha-rangappa/

"Asha Rangappa is a Senior Lecturer at the Yale University’s Jackson Institute for Global Affairs. Prior to her current position, Asha served as a Special Agent in the New York Division of the FBI, specializing in counterintelligence investigations.

Her work involved assessing threats to national security, conducting classified investigations on suspected foreign agents, and performing undercover work. While in the FBI, Asha gained experience in intelligence tradecraft, electronic surveillance, interview and interrogation techniques, and firearms and the use of deadly force. Asha has made media appearances on NPR, BBC, and several major television networks."

She worked when????

For Comey maybe???

And another cite that says nothing about her working for the CIA

>>1488198

Also note there was another Rangappa (Anu) working high up in the Clinton campaign

https://search.wikileaks.org/?q=Rangappa

Same ballpark age. Sister? Cousin?

Also. Asha admits she recruited a traitor!!!

http://www.zocalopublicsquare.org/2017/10/26/senior-lecturer-yale-jackson-institute-for-global-affairs-asha-rangappa/personalities/in-the-green-room/

Q:What’s the closest you’ve ever come to treason?

A:In the FBI, I recruited someone who committed treason against their country.

WTF

IN THE GREEN ROOM

SENIOR LECTURER AT YALE’S JACKSON INSTITUTE FOR GLOBAL AFFAIRS ASHA RANGAPPA

I Miss Bypassing Airport Security

Photo by Jacob Fabricius.

Asha Rangappa is a senior lecturer at Yale’s Jackson Institute for Global Affairs. She previously served as a Special Agent in the New York Division of the FBI, where she assessed threats to national security, conducted classified investigations on suspected foreign agents, and performed undercover work. Before joining a Zócalo/KCRW “Critical Thinking With Warren Olney” panel discussion titled “What Does Treason Look Like?” at the National Center for the Preservation of Democracy in downtown Los Angeles, she talked tapas, teaching, and what you can learn about the United States by visiting Bogotá.

OCTOBER 26, 2017"