Anonymous ID: bcc80f Aug. 9, 2018, 5:04 p.m. No.2529855   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9866

>>2529825

Phonefag here. Sorry

inion Contributor

 

A memory stick quietly exchanged in a coffee shop.

 

An admission of a “Hail Mary” leak.

 

An unmistakable effort to push the Russia investigation closer to Donald Trump’s inner circle with uncorroborated tales.

 

Those are just some of the highlights from the day that Fusion GPS founder Glenn Simpson — paid by Hillary Clinton’s campaign to find dirt on her GOP rival — met secretly with a top Justice Department official, right after Trump won the 2016 election.

 

And all of it was captured in the official’s handwritten notes — a contemporaneous record that intelligence professionals tell me exposes the flaws plaguing the early Russia collusion case.

 

For example, Simpson told then-Associate Deputy Attorney General Bruce Ohr during the Dec. 10, 2016, meeting in a Washington coffee shop that he believed Trump’s longtime lawyer, Michael Cohen, was the “go-between from Russia to the Trump campaign.”

Anonymous ID: bcc80f Aug. 9, 2018, 5:08 p.m. No.2529901   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>2529866

>>2529866

One notation that stands out is Simpson’s account that he asked Steele to talk with Mother Jones reporter David Corn about their muckraking on Trump and Russia in the final days of the election. At the time, Steele still worked as an FBI source.

 

Corn’s Oct. 31, 2016, story was one of the most definitive to allege possible ties between the Trump campaign and Moscow, creating an important talking point for Democrats in the final days of the campaign.

 

“Glen asked Chris to speak to the Mother Jones reporter. It was Glen’s Hail Mary attempt,” Ohr wrote.

 

When Simpson testified before Congress, he said he and Steele acted out of a sense of duty. “For him it was professional obligations. I mean, for both of us it was citizenship. You know, people report crimes all the time,” he told the Senate Judiciary Committee.