I re-listened to Devin Nunes on Hannity last night.
"First of many"
"They're regulating things I've done[posted]"
"They are content developers"
The lawsuit will compel discovery which will reveal that the C_A is running Twatter as an op.
@Jack took the payoff of probably, $250M
Biltmore estate, filled by a French broad.
I attended a Biz Stone talk regarding the founding of Twatter. He said, "It was something cool we could do with SMS messages, but it was useless. It was a great app looking for a reason to exist."
Someone with a big checkbook must've been listening.
Mother Jones printed this drivel today. Total propaganda.
How a 2007 Clinton Campaign Memo Foreshadowed the Rise of Donald Trump
Twelve years ago today, Mark Penn suggested going after Barack Obama’s “lack of American roots.”
https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2019/03/mark-penn-memo-obama-clinton/
Former Sen. John McCain's role in Trump dossier intrigue detailed in deposition
Yvonne Wingett Sanchez, Arizona Republic Published 5:17 a.m. MT March 19, 2019 | Updated 6:47 a.m. MT March 19, 2019
https://ux.azcentral.com/story/news/politics/2019/03/19/new-details-senator-john-mccain-role-trump-dossier-detailed-deposition-david-kramer/3209770002/
McCain directed Kramer to travel to London to meet with Steele. During that one-day trip in his "personal capacity," Steele met Kramer at the airport and identified himself via text message as the man wearing a blue coat, holding a Financial Times newspaper.
Steele drove Kramer to his home and Kramer read the dossier in his living room.
After lunch at a nearby pub, Steele told Kramer “that he thought having Senator McCain weigh in would be hopeful in terms of giving the FBI additional prod to take this seriously,” Kramer said.
Kramer added later that "… I think he (Steele) felt that … having Sen. McCain provide it to the FBI would give it a little more oomph than it had had up until that point."
It helped that McCain, a six-term senator and chairman of the influential Senate Armed Services Committee, "was better to be the recipient of this rather than a Democrat because if it were a Democrat, I think that the view was that it would have been dismissed as a political attack."
McCain directed Kramer to travel to London to meet with Steele. During that one-day trip in his "personal capacity," Steele met Kramer at the airport and identified himself via text message as the man wearing a blue coat, holding a Financial Times newspaper.
Steele drove Kramer to his home and Kramer read the dossier in his living room.
After lunch at a nearby pub, Steele told Kramer “that he thought having Senator McCain weigh in would be hopeful in terms of giving the FBI additional prod to take this seriously,” Kramer said.
Kramer added later that "… I think he (Steele) felt that … having Sen. McCain provide it to the FBI would give it a little more oomph than it had had up until that point."
It helped that McCain, a six-term senator and chairman of the influential Senate Armed Services Committee, "was better to be the recipient of this rather than a Democrat because if it were a Democrat, I think that the view was that it would have been dismissed as a political attack."