Anonymous ID: fd72c0 April 26, 2019, 3:20 p.m. No.6326740   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>6326630

Jesus on a motorcycle, he was really there for 50 years?

Enough time for Hoover to make 50 separate shitshows at the FBI

I don't think it can be cleaned.

Anonymous ID: fd72c0 April 26, 2019, 3:22 p.m. No.6326767   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>6326733

Everybody remembers Nunes' crazy/brave sudden unscheduled visit to the White House in the earliest days, right?

 

He's known since the beginning.

Freedom Caucus all the way. What patriots!

Keep praying for those guys all the time!!!

Anonymous ID: fd72c0 April 26, 2019, 3:29 p.m. No.6326845   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6878 >>6976 >>7016 >>7032 >>7074

>>6326733

Here we go. This struck me as way out in left field when it happened:

 

TUESDAY MARCH 21, 2017:

 

https://www.wired.com/2017/04/devin-nunes-white-house-trump-surveillance/

 

If you'd heard of representative Devin Nunes before this week, you're either from his California district or you pay closer than average attention to the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, which he leads. In that capacity, Nunes also heads up the House investigation into Russian's interference in last year's presidential election, as well as any ties between Russia and Trump or his colleagues.

 

But last week, Nunes grabbed far more headlines than usual. Wednesday, he held an extraordinary, impromptu news conference. President Trump and his associates, Nunes declared, had been caught up in surveillance by US intelligence agencies. Nunes then rushed to the White House to share the information in person. It was a remarkable breach of protocol—one that, like some sort of inverse Magic Eye poster, becomes more confusing the longer you look at it. Further complicating matters is the fact that Nunes was an adviser to Trump's transition team.

 

The initial Nunes surveillance claims are plenty problematic on their own, and we’ve discussed them before. (The short version: The kind of “incidental collection” Nunes described has nothing to do with direct surveillance of Trump, his associates, or Trump Tower). It's becoming increasingly clear, though, that the way Nunes came into this information, and the way he disseminated it, holds more intrigue than his original allegations.

 

Below, we’ve cobbled together a brief timeline of the Nunes claims from last week, based on publicly available information, various reports, and statements from both Nunes and his colleagues. And while it may not say anything conclusive about Nunes’ relationship with the White House—and whether that tarnishes his leadership role in the Russia investigation—it certainly raises plenty of questions about his objectivity and his ability to lead an independent investigation.

 

Tuesday evening, March 21: Devin Nunes takes a phone call while sharing a ride with a staffer, according to The Washington Post. After the call, he switches cars without telling his team where he’s going. As a Nunes spokesperson confirmed following a later CNN report, the unscheduled trip is to the White House, where an unnamed source provides Nunes with information about incidental collection of Trump and his associates.

Anonymous ID: fd72c0 April 26, 2019, 3:44 p.m. No.6326988   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>6326959

THAT dude is one of the main brains.

He left, because he was out of stuff to do and was of more use elsewhere.

That's one of the architects of the Plan.

Thank God for this man.

Anonymous ID: fd72c0 April 26, 2019, 3:53 p.m. No.6327072   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>6327046

They have a bead on him just like they did on Andrew Breitbart.

He's one of the biggest threats to the evil establishment.

Have been a big fan since first time I learned about him.