I read the PDFs Q. They were only a few pages total, I confess I'm not sure what point I was supposed to draw from it. But, I read it. I basically understand. They're 100% legit, factual and innocent.
Hmm.
>If the agent of a foreign power is a U.S. person, the government must show that the U.S. person is engaging in espionage, terrorism, or sabotage by or on behalf of a foreign power that involves a violation of a criminal statute.
So basically, everyone involved in the FISA warrant used to spy on Trump/POTUS had no legitimate claim and knew it (and hid it), yet they submitted and approved the application anyway. Total abuse of power, blatantly, by definition. Collusion and conspiracy at the highest levels and on an intercontinental scale:
>Neither the initial application in October 2016, nor any of the renewals, disclose or reference the role of the DNC, Clinton campaign, or any party/campaign in funding Steele’s efforts, even though the political origins of the Steele dossier were then known to senior DOJ and FBI officials.
>Applications to target a U.S. person under Title I must be accompanied by a certification from a senior national security official, which may include the Director or Deputy Director of the FBI. They must then be approved by the Attorney General, the Deputy Attorney General, or the Assistan
t Attorney General for National Security. If one of those officials approves an application, it is then sent to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC), which consists of judges selected by the Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court who serve on a rotating basis.
>The FISC decides whether to approve or deny an application based on whether the government has demonstrated probable cause to believe the proposed target is a foreign power or agent of a foreign power, and that the facility or place where the electronic surveillance will be directed is being used by the foreign power or agent of a foreign power. If the application is approved, the U.S. government can conduct electronic surveillance of the target for the period of time specified in the application. At the end of that time period, the government must stop surveilling the target unless it goes back to the Court and applies to renew the surveillance. For targeted U.S. citizens, FISA applications must be renewed by the FISC every 90 days with a separate finding of probable cause to continue surveillance.
>For targeted U.S. citizens, FISA applications must be renewed by the FISC every 90 days with a separate finding of probable cause to continue surveillance.
>every 90 days with a separate finding
Trump surveillance began when? 2015???