This Maltese professor went ghost 
No one can find this dude and everything about him is Fugazi
No one can find this dude and everything about him is Fugazi
RUSSIA/РОССИЯ THREAD—ASSANGE CHRGD W/ SPYING—DJT IMPEACHED TWICE-US TREASURY SANCTS KILIMNIK AS RUSSIAN AGNT
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Ummm spider Man is from Queens NY
I'm pretty sure I've seen wokefromday1 on here, that just sounds like a coli name
GnauzBookOfRhymes
Superstar
Don't laugh. Sounds corny but remember this is happening at the same time that trump is talking about how all immigrants are basically terrorists in waiting.
"I only work weekdays, son." :umadmueller:
Kushner and Jr. in cuffs. One can dream.
The day that happens, man :bpwhew:
Peter Parker is from Forest Hills, breh
As a note of caution and temperment, or just awareness, and repeating a story, about how depraved Republicans are, ones who voted for Trump. A friend of mine from high school's father, is one of these people, who checks every box on the successful white man form, but was always decent growing up, with his son. He told me, he believed the FBI and the SCO would FABRICATE evidence to remove Trump from office, and this is someone who is not a redneck, or hillbilly, or uneducated, though he's not exceptionally well educated. So, there are A LOT of these people in the country, and though they are less vocal, are a strong contingent of insanity and delusion. These are the real ones to watch, they can't sway votes, since they are in a blue state, but they are dangerous.
I run into him from time to time in downtown San Diego, where I live, and he jogs. Somehow, politics were brought up, and he said that. I don't want to talk to him again after that.
I run into him from time to time in downtown San Diego, where I live, and he jogs. Somehow, politics were brought up, and he said that. I don't want to talk to him again after that.
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I have a buddy like that down here too. Always crying on FB about the media's unfair treatment of Trump
DOSSIER UPDATE.
IT ONLY COST $168,000...NOT $12m
Ex-British spy paid $168,000 for Trump dossier, U.S. firm discloses
Ex-British spy paid $168,000 for Trump dossier, U.S. firm discloses
Mark Hosenball
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A Washington research firm paid a former British spy’s company $168,000 for work on a dossier outlining Russian financial and personal links to Donald Trump’s 2016 election campaign, the U.S. firm said in a statement on Wednesday.
FILE PHOTO - People stand outside the building housing the offices of Orbis Buiness Intelligence (C) where former British intelligence officer Christopher Steele works, in central London, Britain, January 12, 2016. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth
Although it was public knowledge that Fusion GPS paid for the work, the amount had not been disclosed. Fusion GPS hired former MI6 officer Christopher Steele to collect information about Trump and his advisers.
Fusion GPS’ statement said it had told Congress about how $168,000 was paid last year to Orbis Business Intelligence, Steele’s company.
The money paid to Orbis was taken from $1.02 million it received in fees and expenses from the Perkins Coie law firm, the statement said. The law firm represented the Democratic National Committee and Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign, although initial research by Fusion into Trump and other Republican primary candidates was commissioned by a conservative website.
Steele’s reports are central to investigations by a special counsel and congressional committees into U.S. intelligence agency allegations that Russia tried to help Trump’s campaign. Russia had repeatedly denied the allegations. Trump denies any collusion with Moscow officials, calling the probes a witch hunt.
In an Oct. 29 message posted on Twitter, President Trump said the dossier had cost as much as $12 million, without providing evidence.
“Never seen such Republican ANGER & UNITY as I have concerning the lack of investigation on Clinton made Fake Dossier (now $12,000,000?),....” Trump tweeted.
Sources familiar with Steele’s work said he began working for Fusion GPS in May 2016 and stopped with the election. Earlier, a Washington-based conservative website backed by a wealthy Republican donor, the Washington Free Beacon, hired Fusion to conduct research on Trump and other Republican candidates.
(This version of the story was corrected to say $1.02 million instead of $1.2 million in paragraph 4)
Reporting By Mark Hosenball; Editing by John Walcott and Grant McCool
@DonKnock @SJUGrad13 @88m3 @Menelik II @wire28 @smitty22 @Reality @fact @Hood Critic @ExodusNirvana @Blessed Is the Man @THE MACHINE @OneManGang @dtownreppin214 @JKFrazier @tmonster @blotter @BigMoneyGrip @Soymuscle Mike @Grano-Grano @.r. @GinaThatAintNoDamnPuppy!
Damn, maybe Hillary should have spent more
we'd have gotten the hackers names if they rounded that shyt off at 200K
I’m a Former FBI Agent. Here’s How I Think Mueller Flipped Papadopoulos.
I’m a Former FBI Agent. Here’s How I Think Mueller Flipped Papadopoulos.
Paul Manafort and Richard Gates were indicted Monday for a multitude of serious crimes, including money laundering and lying to investigators. But for former FBI special agents like myself, this was less important than the revelation that George Papadopoulos, a former Trump foreign policy advisor, has already pleaded guilty to making false statements to the FBI and is cooperating with the government.
Having spent 25 years chasing spies and anyone cooperating with our sworn foreign enemies, I’ve learned a thing or two about individuals like Papadopoulos. These are the ones that get caught early in an investigation because they did something blatantly illegal. Papadopoulos made the mistake of lying to FBI agents, making him low-hanging fruit for cooperation. It might have been simple as telling him, “There is a bus leaving town and there is one seat on it. Everyone else is going to get hammered who doesn’t jump on board.”
Those inexperienced with the full weight of a federal prosecution usually buckle quickly and I suspect this is what happened with Papadopoulos. Becoming a cooperating witness is not an easy decision, but it is always better than being the focus of a federal investigation. Just knowing that the FBI at some future moment could knock on your door is often incentive enough.
Sometimes a conspirator is hesitant to cooperate because they don’t want to be perceived as an informant or they are trying to protect their future. This is where the FBI agents tell the hesitant witness that they can be a hero, rather than a snake enjoying the hospitality of our federal prison system.
If this doesn’t work, agents might need to call in a prosecuting attorney to scare the witness even further. In one espionage case I worked, we desperately needed one of the suspects to turn and help us prosecute others. But the suspect was reluctant to be, in his words, “a snitch”—even though by this time his own attorney was counseling him to cooperate. The government was willing to cut a deal and reduce his prison sentence on the condition that he testified truthfully. Still we got resistance.
Finally, we had the federal prosecutor meet with the reluctant individual and his attorney. It was not pretty. The attorney said, essentially, “This is espionage. This is assisting our sworn enemy. The jurors will hate you no matter what, but I promise you and your attorney that I will throw the prosecutorial book at you if you don’t cooperate. I will not accept any deal from your attorney after today, and when the time comes for your trial, I will beat you like a seal pup on a sheet of ice and watch you bleed.” Twelve seconds later, we had cooperating suspect.
I suspect Mueller will be much smoother than this, since he wields a lot of power. But regardless of his style, he has already communicated that he intends to conduct his investigation aggressively. The lives of all involved in the Russia matter changed drastically on Monday. Some will get suspicious as to who they talk to; some will lose sleep over emails or phone calls they have made. Spouses will warn them not to be the last person to not cooperate. So will blustering attorneys, who will exclaim publicly their clients are innocent while offering them to the authorities as federal witnesses in exchange for time.
Even made Mafia members now routinely cooperate in criminal cases; everyone looks out for themselves. Washington is no different. Any remaining conspirators in the Russia collusion investigation will end up cooperating under pressure. If they’re resistant, investigators can promise them a Rule 35 appearance, which is when investigators testify on behalf of a convict—due to their cooperation—to help them get released early. Just that promise, alone, might be all a witness needs to provide evidence that could bring down a president.
Joe Navarro is a former FBI special agent and counterintelligence supervisor. He is the author of Three Minutes to Doomsday: An Agent, a Traitor, and the Worst Espionage Breach in U.S. History.
GnauzBookOfRhymes
Superstar
It's not polite to mention but at the end of the day, our (human) need to belong to a group usually leads us to our racial identity overpowering all else. The election of Obama was an inflection point for many white people - from the outright racists to the decent ones like your friends dad. For the racists, it was the manifestation of all of their fears. For the "decent" ones it was probably the first time that race went from being a subconscious influence on their politics, to one that was felt more viscerally. He may have even supported Obama in 08, but 8 consecutive years of the opposition beating into his head that their country was taken away and that they (white people) need to take it back was probably too powerful for them to sweep back under the rug. Trump's victory was a "righting of the ship" to its natural order with the white guy back on top.