All the MSM reporters that lied about the Dossier, the FISA process and the actions of FBI and law enforcement revealed by Technofog

WaPo reporter @shaneharris has been lying to the public this whole time

https://mobile.twitter.com/Techno_Fog/status/1204550607417286656

New York City Paid McKinsey Millions to Stem Jail Violence. Instead, Violence Soared

The corporate consulting firm reported bogus numbers and flailed in a project at Rikers Island. Today, assaults and other attacks there are up almost 50%.

by Ian MacDougall Dec. 10, 5 a.m. EST

—In April 2017, partners from McKinsey & Company sent a confidential final report to the New York City corrections commissioner. They had spent almost three years leading an unusual project for a white-shoe corporate consulting firm like McKinsey: Attempting to stem the tide of inmate brawls, gang slashings and assaults by guards that threatened to overwhelm the jail complex on Rikers Island.

—The report recounted that McKinsey had tested its new anti-violence strategy in what the firm called “Restart” housing units at Rikers. The results were striking. Violence had dropped more than 50% in the Restart facilities, the McKinsey partners wrote.

—The number was bogus. Jail officials and McKinsey consultants had jointly rigged the Restart program in its earliest phase to all but guarantee there would be few violent episodes, according to documents and interviews. They stacked the units with inmates they believed to be compliant and unlikely to get into fights or to attack staff.

—Publicly, McKinsey and top corrections officials touted the drop in violence in these units as an early sign of their project’s success — without disclosing that they had tilted the scale in favor of that result. After McKinsey handed off the inmate selection process, about a year into the firm’s work at Rikers, jail officials continued to manipulate the population of the Restart units to keep their violence numbers low.

—In October of this year, the New York City Council voted to approve Mayor Bill de Blasio’s proposal to close Rikers. The vote occurred during the same month that a federal monitor, appointed by a court to oversee reform at Rikers, revealed that violence by jail guards there continues to worsen. Overall, using the metrics employed by McKinsey, jailhouse violence has risen nearly 50% since the firm began its assignment.

—The full story of how New York City came to pay McKinsey $27.5 million only to abandon many of the firm’s recommendations and decide to shut Rikers has never been told. A ProPublica investigation, based on interviews with 36 people, half of whom worked directly on the project, as well as more than 10,000 pages of project documents, internal emails and other records, reveals that problems dogged the project at every stage

https://www.propublica.org/article/new-york-city-paid-mckinsey-millions-to-stem-jail-violence-instead-violence-soared

I couldn’t post link to article

=Silicon Valley Is Listening to Your Most Intimate Moments==

e.

The recordings she and her co-workers were listening to were often intense, awkward, or intensely awkward. Lonely sounding people confessing intimate secrets and fears: a boy expressing a desire to rape; men hitting on Alexa like a crude version of Joaquin Phoenix in Her. And as the transcription program grew along with Alexa’s popularity, so did the private information revealed in the recordings. Other contractors recall hearing kids share their home address and phone number, a man trying to order sex toys, a dinner party guest wondering aloud whether Amazon was snooping on them at that very instant. “There’s no frickin’ way they knew they were being listened to,” Slatis says. “These people didn’t agree to this.” She quit in 2016.

In the five years since Slatis first felt her skin crawl, a quarter of Americans have bought “smart speaker” devices such as the Echo, Google Home, and Apple HomePod. (A relative few have even bought Facebook’s Portal, an adjacent smart video screen.) Amazon is winning the sales battle so far, reporting that more than 100 million Alexa devices have been purchased. But now a war is playing out between the world’s biggest companies to weave Alexa, Apple’s Siri, Alphabet’s Google Assistant, Microsoft’s Cortana, and Facebook’s equivalent service much deeper into people’s lives. Mics are built into phones, smartwatches, TVs, fridges, SUVs, and everything in between. Consulting firm Juniper Research Ltd. estimates that by 2023 the global annual market for smart speakers will reach $11 billion, and there will be about 7.4 billion voice-controlled devices in the wild. That’s about one for every person on Earth.

How the world’s biggest companies got millions of people to let temps analyze some very sensitive recordings.

https://www.realclearinvestigations.com/

True Pundit reported in Sept. 2017 that the FBI paid Christopher Steele $100K for the concocted Trump dossier during the 2016 election and that the deal was brokered by Sen. John McCain

—It was all very hush and classified, of course, but True Pundit’s FBI sources said Steele made $100K from the FBI’s ‘black budget.’

—A report released by the Inspector General on Monday confirmed Steele was paid $95,000 by James Comey’s FBI.

—The IG report does not mention McCain. What a surprise.

Here is the original story:

—FBI insiders say fired FBI Director James Comey and Andrew McCabe, deputy FBI director, used Bureau funds to underwrite the controversial dossier on President Donald Trump during the 2016 presidential election, sources confirm.

—True Pundit first received intelligence from FBI sources in March that the Bureau had struck a financial deal with Steele in 2016.

—Federal law enforcement agents have since divulged to True Pundit:

—Steele was likely paid in the $100,000 range by the FBI for the research. Perhaps even more.

Sen. John McCain was involved in brokering the introduction of Steele or Steele’s preliminary research to FBI bosses.

—The FBI routinely pays third-party private Intel firms to gather evidence used to secure federal search warrants and arrest warrants, as well as FISA court warrants.

—The FBI does not vet the privately commissioned investigators, like Fusion GPS, who work “off the books” for the Bureau.

—The FBI pays such contractors from a budget that is not part of its public expenditures. The transactions are confidential, therefore, Freedom of Information Requests (FOIA) on such transactions are easily and legally denied.

—Steele and the firm Fusion GPS may have performed additional privately-commissioned intelligence work for the FBI.

The Steele dossier on Trump has since proven to be chalk-full (chalk, not “chock” used intentionally here) of wild and unproven intelligence.

—The more disturbing revelations however, is that a GOP U.S. Senator from the same party as Trump likely assisted the FBI to perform a bogus investigation of a presidential candidate during the 2016 election; the results of which were leaked to the news media in an attempt to boost Democrat Hillary Clinton’s chances of winning the presidency

https://truepundit.com/ig-report-confirms-true-pundit-fbi-scoop-from-25-months-ago-fbi-paid-dossier-author-steele-big-bucks/

Ok I was listening to Lindsey Graham’s opening at the IG hearing yesterday and s couple of things struck me odd

—Grahams Looked and sounded very shaky, somewhat inebriated

—Graham shouts in the middle of his speech “It was Russia that interfered with the 2016 elections, NOT Ukraine, Ukraine didn’t interfere with our 2016 elections!”

Sounds like Graham has something to hide, because why even make this statement on the FISA abuse hearings, it was out of place and context.

I listened to every Kavanaugh hearing and Graham was calm, collected, coherent and on fire, yesterday he sounded a bit off. Listen for yourselves. I heard a couple of other of his statement that were odd too, but this one jumped out.