Chủ Nhật, 3 tháng 2, 2019

Waching daily Feb 3 2019

THIS IS HUGE, FBI AND CIA TAKE DOWN ROBERT MUELLER, IT'S ALL OVER

FBI and CIA takedown Robert Mueller I prodded over you hi I'm Reggie Kaufman the FBI and

CIA are going to bring down Mueller for an insane reason following

data distributed by dark high governmental issues since the very beginning robert Mueller's

greatest partner has been underground government operators

in the FBI if not for the FBI his examination more likely than not wouldn't exist however

at this point his approval is going to.

turn into a revile in the FBI and CIA are going to bring him down for an insane

reason Mueller uncommon insight was framed after a progression of obscure moves from

exceedingly associated enemy of trump.

people every last bit of it began with the counter trump Russia dossier incorporated

by previous British by Christopher steel

steel worked for Democrat restriction look into firm combination GPS imbuement GPS was

working with assets from both.

Hillary Clinton and the Democratic National Committee political competitors paying for

resistance inquire about hasn't

anything new however the steel dossier had a vastly different course to creation and

an altogether different in obscure life after the.

decision in spite of having lecherous cases about then applicant Trump they never were

found out in the open until after the

race this is exceptionally abnormal yet as time passes by it turns out to be clear why

while people in general didn't see it until after the

race the Justice Department had been utilizing it for quite a long time Bruce or a Justice

Department worker.

is the spouse to Nelly or who works for combination gps and it shouldn't be a lot of an unexpected

that the main Justice

Office worker to survey the dossier was or inevitably in the wake of working its way

through authorities in the Justice

Division it was utilized to acquire a FISA reconnaissance warrant against Trump counselor

Carter page the FBI found.

nothing of significant worth through the reconnaissance however the FISA application itself is what

was an incentive to the

Equity Department Deputy Attorney General pole Rosen Stein utilized it to legitimize

framing Mueller's exceptional

advise so Mueller is basically working a result of the unconfirmed steel dossier however at

this point it is getting to be.

much increasingly clear exactly how false the dossier it truly is steel is presently

confronting claims in both the United

States and the United Kingdom over cases made in the dossier and now the FBI is

giving occasion to feel qualms about genuine the most genuine claim from the dossier maybe

the most extreme charge in.

the dossier is that trumps previous lawyer Michael Cohen visited Prague amid the 2016

decision to satisfy

Russian programmers for taking messages from Democrats this is the greatest bit of proof

that Democrats and Mueller utilized.

to legitimize cases of Russia conspiracy however at this point FBI and CIA sources state that

they question the claim as per a

top national security journalist at The Washington Post this is unfathomably awful news for Robert.

Mueller and is astounding that it is originating from sources in the FBI on the off chance

that it weren't from the FBI the dossier would

never be in people in general sight in the first place not long after the race then FBI

executive James Comey advised Trump on.

the dossier and accordingly CNN and BuzzFeed utilize the gathering to legitimize discharging

the dossier which is

unsubstantiated so it is incredibly amazing that the FBI is currently providing reason

to feel ambiguous about genuine the dossier or do you think.

Trump should close down Mueller's examination let us realize your contemplations Trump attacks

deceptive press at

Michigan rally as the White House squeeze corps celebrates at a yearly supper in Washington

the president again derides.

the media at a rally in center America for the second back to back year president Donald

Trump denounced the

American press at a crusade style rally organized to viably counter program a yearly supper

in Washington.

DC praising crafted by White House columnists these are untrustworthy individuals a large

number of them they are extremely unscrupulous individuals Trump said at a

rowdy occasion in Washington Michigan talking before a blue standard decorated with the

president's battle.

motto make America extraordinary again phony.

news untrustworthy he included they don't have sources the sources don't exist by and

large there was little uncertainty Trump

would again move individuals from the media after his execution finally year's rally in

Harrisburg Pennsylvania where.

the new president incorporated the

Hollywood performers and Washington media who are comforting each other at the simultaneous

White House Correspondents

Affiliation supper is this superior to anything that fake Washington White House Correspondents

thing is this progressively fun.

Trump said Saturday to resonating acclaim I could be up there this evening grinning

like I cherish when they're hitting

you shot after shot these individuals they loathe your guts he included and you realize

you got the opportunity to grin and on the off chance that you don't grin they.

let's assume he was awful he couldn't take it and on the off chance that you do grin

they'll state what was he grinning about

you know there's impossible to win Trump's about hour and a half discourse in Michigan

peppered with red meat and dependable targets.

counting House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and California

haven urban areas

topped seven days of upheavals from the president over a progression of outrages including his

bureau and an.

increasing government examination concerning his long-term individual lawyer Michael Cohen

in the hours paving the way to

Saturday nights rally Trump seized on Twitter over claims leveled against back chief of

naval operations ronnie jackson the

White House doctor who might through his designation to lead the Veterans Affairs Department.

Baby Breitbarts to pop up across the country?

In March, Congresswoman Diane Black, a top candidate for governor in Tennessee, put out

a campaign ad that seemed at first glance to be utterly textbook: a scene of President

Donald Trump embracing her played while a quote from a local news outlet is displayed

in the foreground: "President Trump to Rep Diane Black: 'You Came Through' on Tax Reform,"

it read, citing a headline from the Tennessee Star.

Close watchers may have had just one question: What is the Tennessee Star?

Visitors to its website would have had a hard time figuring that out.

Though it looks like a normal newspaper site, many - if not most - Star stories lack a byline,

and at the time the ad debuted the site had no masthead nor information explaining who

owns or runs it.

There was no information indicating that the Star is a right-wing site, described by many

as a "Tennessee Breitbart."

Launched in February 2017, the Star is part of a growing trend of opaque, locally focused,

ideological outlets, dressed up as traditional newspapers.

From the Arizona Monitor to the Maine Examiner, sites with names and layouts designed to echo

those of nonpartisan publications - and with varying levels of credibility - have emerged

across the country, aimed at influencing local politics by stepping into the coverage void

left by the collapsing finances of local newspapers.

The Star has successfully gained traction among the Tennessee political elite, raising

questions over whether the current news climate is ripe for these type of Breitbart-like local

sites to proliferate across the country.

Since being contacted by POLITICO last week, the Star has added the names of its top three

editors to the "Contact Us" section of its website.

The publication, it turns out, is owned and operated by Steve Gill, a conservative commentator

and radio host, and Michael Patrick Leahy, a local political activist who also writes

for Breitbart, though Breitbart is not itself involved in the Star.

The pair write many of the stories on the site, Gill said.

"What we really did is provide something people are just starving for," Gill said, explaining

that he and Leahy started the site last year and that there are no other investors.

He agreed that "Breitbart of Tennessee" would be a fair description of his site, adding

that in its year-plus of existence, the Star has garnered more than 7 million page views

and its finances are in the black.

The site boasts a homepage filled with ads, many of them from political campaigns.

Randy Boyd, Black's more mainstream opponent in the Republican gubernatorial primary, has

been mocked on the site as "La Raza Randy," for his stance on immigration.

The site has gained attention, in part, because cutbacks at mainstream outlets have limited

what they can cover.

"We're serving a vastly underserved demand in Tennessee," Gill said.

"I think there are probably other states where a version of the Tennessee Star could do very

well."

Gill said he and Leahy have ambitions to start similar versions in other states - especially

political battlegrounds like Ohio and Pennsylvania.

"We could drop another Tennessee Star into other states with $300,000, $350,000," he

said.

"We don't have a big staff, we don't have printing costs, we don't have overhead."

Just days after registering the Tennessee Star domain in January 2017, according to

records, Leahy also registered domains for americandailystar.com, minnesotanorthernlight.com,

mosundaily.com, newenglandstar.com, thedakotastar.com, themichiganstar.com, thencstar.com, theohiostar.com,

thepennstar.com, thevirginiastar.com and thewisconsinstar.com.

Director of the Center for Journalism Ethics at the University of Wisconsin - who spoke

to POLITICO before the editors' names were added to the site - said the issue is not

the site's conservative content, but that a reader, lacking prior knowledge of the Star's

politics, could easily come to the site and think they were getting a nonpartisan presentation.

The same goes for a user on Facebook or Twitter, encountering a Star story in their feed.

"It makes it very hard for citizens.

It makes it very hard to navigate this information environment and find credible sources that

you can rely on."

Gill, who serves as the site's political editor, while Leahy is editor-in-chief and CEO, said

their intention had not been to deceive readers by not having a masthead.

"It hadn't come up before," he said.

"Well, if people think it's an issue, we'll address it, boom."

Originally, he argued, their names weren't listed as a way to make the site "Not about

us."

"It's not a 'Hey, look at me,' ego site," he said.

"Steve Bannon was Breitbart.

The Tennessee Star is not Michael Leahy or Steve Gill."

There is still no acknowledgement on the site that it is coming from a right-wing perspective,

but Gill believes the Star's outlook should be obvious.

The site doesn't have the traditional separation of editorial and business interests-a sensitive

topic, especially when many advertisers are the campaigns that the Star is writing about.

Gill, who is also a local talk-radio host, said that advertising does not affect the

site's coverage.

Gill said neither he nor Leahy takes a salary, and the site has just a handful of other employees

and freelancers.

The Star fills out its story lineup with national articles republished from other conservative

sites, like The Daily Caller and LifeZette.

Mark Braden, a Republican political strategist in Tennessee, said, "The top terra firma of

political class either read it or lie about reading it.

They either read it, or they tell their friends they don't read it and they're lying.

It's certainly impactful and, especially during a legislative session, I know that a lot of

legislators read it."

"You'll hear or see something in the Star and somebody will regurgitate it back to you,"

said Braden, who has had clients who advertise on the site.

The Star has proved more interested in internal Republican debates - such as the gubernatorial

primary, which pits Black, who is closely aligned with Trump, against Boyd, considered

more establishment - but that doesn't mean Tennessee Democrats haven't taken notice.

That the Star is often referenced in other publications - including The Hill, Fox News

and Tennessee Journal - without acknowledgment of its obvious bias and lack of transparency,

represents a source of concern.

"The conservative, small-town radio, the conservative small-town newspapers that don't give us the

opportunity to be a part of their op-ed pages - that actually is more of an issue than this

sort of gossip rag, I would call it."

But a staff member for one Democratic officeholder from the state said that though his office

is not overly concerned with the Star, it is certainly aware of it.

Culver, the journalism ethics professor, said one of her concerns is that, when politicians

like Black legitimize outlets like the Star, it drags down other, more transparent publications,

making it more difficult for readers to know what to trust.

"We're always happy when news stories highlight Diane's conservative record of working with

President Trump to move America and Tennessee forward," he said.

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