>>15451027

TYB

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REPOST | Q-drop #1764

Started digging on Gina Haspel, here is where I ended up. I hope you find it interesting/informative.

Notes on the graphic:

A critical link here is Rasmussen, who is a fellow at the McCain Institute, was director of the NCTC.

The DNI document essentially outlines that the NCTC has the ability to access NSA information.

This likely allowed No Name to receive the document through his contact, Rasmussen, at the NCTC.

This eventually leads to Hussein, Comey, Clapper, etc. to find out about the dossier and use it against POTUS.

The other critical piece is the relationship between Gina Haspel and MI6.

Christopher Steele happened to be a British spy and was known as a Russian expert.

Coincidentally, Haspel was also seen as a Russian expert and close ally of MI6, having been the CIA London Station Chief from 2014-2017.

Final thoughts:

I am still working on grabbing the dates for the WH visitor logs. If anyone happens to have the link, I would greatly appreciate it.

I am working through the data at this link:

https://obamawhitehouse.archives.gov/goodgovernment/tools/visitor-records

If anyone happens to know these dates, or a better way to find them, please let me know.

There are many more connections to be made here, I left some out for clarity. (i.e. Clinton Foundation funding, Carter Page, Crossfire Hurricane investigation, etc.)

Sources and extra links:

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DNI Memo

https://www.dni.gov/files/documents/icotr/51117/2016_Cert_FISC_Memo_Opin_Order_Apr_2017.pdf

Nicholas Rasmussen

https://www.mccaininstitute.org/about/fellows/

Senate Intelligence Hearing Documents on Rasmussen

https://www.intelligence.senate.gov/hearings/open-hearing-nomination-nicholas-j-rasmussen-be-director-national-counterterrorism-center#

https://www.intelligence.senate.gov/sites/default/files/hearings/rasmussen.pdf

https://www.intelligence.senate.gov/sites/default/files/hearings/questionnaire%20%286%29.pdf

Christine Abizaid

https://www.dni.gov/index.php/nctc-who-we-are/director-nctc

Gina Haspel

https://archive.fo/RayUF

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/may/08/gina-haspel-cia-director-atone-past

https://www.kslaw.com/people/gina-haspel

John McCain passes dossier alleging secret Trump-Russia contacts to FBI

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2017/jan/10/fbi-chief-given-dossier-by-john-mccain-alleging-secret-trump-russia-contacts

Christopher Steele

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2017/jan/12/christopher-steele-ex-mi6-officer-named-as-author-of-trump-dossier

Huge ISIS jail break raises specter of re-energized extremists

“They are a much bigger force to be reckoned with than we thought,” one expert said.

Jan. 24, 2022, 11:23 AM EST / Updated Jan. 24, 2022, 11:51 AM EST

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A prison break involving the Islamic State terrorist group’s gunmen and car bombs in Syria, the organization’s biggest offensive in years, may herald its resurgence fueled by fighters further radicalized in the region’s appalling jails, experts warn.

The Gweiran prison in Hassakeh in northeast Syria is under siege after the ISIS assault Thursday, its fighters holed up inside and the building surrounded by the Kurdish-led, U.S.-allied Syrian Democratic Forces. Intense fighting has been reported in civilian areas nearby where some escapees are said to have fled.

According to the SDF, the prison holds between 3,000 and 4,000 ISIS prisoners, including foreigners and hundreds of children. Between 400 and 500 prisoners escaped initially but “most” had been recaptured, a spokesman said without elaborating.

The U.S. and its allies declared ISIS beaten almost three years ago after the extremists were driven out of their self-declared caliphate that at its peak covered swaths of Syria and Iraq. The prison offensive followed a series of guerrilla-style attacks in recent months, and raised fears the organization is far from dead and could even be regrouping.

“This is ISIS’ first major attack since the liberation of Baghuz in March 2019,” said Siyamend Ali, a senior spokesman with the SDF, referring to the terrorist group’s last major stronghold in Syria.

According to Paul Rogers, a security expert and a professor at the University of Bradford in England, last week’s prison break was a “direct repeat” of what the group did in 2012 and 2013.

“It’s how they really expanded from being almost a rump group in Syria and Iraq through to being a very potent force in the space of a few months,” he said.

“The very fact they had a force of 100 people to try it and they could use car bombs means that basically they are a much bigger force to be reckoned with than we thought,” Rogers added.

Exact figures for the number of ISIS fighters taking part in the assault and the number of casualties from the fighting are unclear.

The SDF on Sunday counted between 150 and 200 ISIS combatants and said that 183 had been killed, although that figure includes some ISIS prisoners. The Kurdish group said 27 of its own members had died in the fighting. The Pentagon confirmed that the U.S. had conducted airstrikes to aid SDF allies on the ground.

A statement by the ISIS-affiliated Amaq news agency on Saturday said the group had killed 200 Kurdish fighters, and included civil employees of the prison in that number.

NBC News was not able to verify the numbers independently.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/isis-islamic-state-syria-jail-break-extremists-terrorists-rcna13295

>>15451544

>how can a regular American have any confidence that this really happened? I don't.

Seems pretty ridiculous. But what doesn't these days? So much feels staged.

>>15451455

>They're too busy tracking parents who speak up at school board meetings.