For a year and one half, while all appropriate conversations have been tracked and gathered by Mil Intel , we have seen a steady flow of real disclosure all of which is deeply damaging to the DEEP State and the Clinton Cabal. This is disclosure which would mostly have been slammed down under court orders. This way we have the data and that cannot be done at all.
And yes we have had a clean six months of probable judicially ordered wire tapping as well since the EO before Christmas. All this has led to 25,000 sealed indictments..
As played, the roof is due to fall in. If Seth Rich becomes public in June, then it is likely that will be when we see those 25,000 indictments.
Anonymous ID: e193d6 1116307 >>1116248
Trap card played…nice work Q
>>1116307
TRUMP card coming.
Q
Anonymous ID: 10fbb7 1116269 >>1116248
Bait.
Anonymous ID: 9237d9 1116276 >>1116248
Amazing. They are literally opening the door for you to drop all the information as evidence in a court of law.
WWG1WGA
They fall for it every single time.
>>1116276
How do you ‘legally’ …….
Q
Answer Q re: SR.
SR June JA.
Now….
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/2018/04/20/democratic-party-files-federal-lawsuit-alleging-conspiracy-by-trump-campaign-russia-wikileaks-to-disrupt-2016-presidential-election.html
Coincidence?
DNC files lawsuit over election interference
The Democratic Party's suit alleges
conspiracy by Trump campaign, Russia, WikiLeaks to sway 2016 election;
reaction from former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich.
The Democratic Party on Friday filed a
multimillion-dollar federal lawsuit against Trump campaign officials,
the Russian government and WikiLeaks alleging a widespread conspiracy to
tilt the 2016 election in Donald Trump's favor.
Calling it an “all-out assault on our
democracy,” the Democratic National Committee filed the civil suit in
federal district court in Manhattan. The suit amounts to another legal
broadside related to the 2016 race, on top of the special counsel's
ongoing Russia probe and the FBI raid on Trump's personal attorney last
week.
"The conspiracy constituted an act of previously
unimaginable treachery: the campaign of the presidential nominee of a
major party in league with a hostile foreign power to bolster its own
chance to win the Presidency," the suit states.
It claims that Trump campaign officials worked in
tandem with the Russian government and its military spy agency to bring
down Hillary Clinton by hacking into the computer networks of the DNC
and spreading stolen material.
“During the 2016 presidential campaign, Russia launched
an all-out assault on our democracy, and it found a willing and active
partner in Donald Trump’s campaign,” said DNC Chairman Tom Perez in a
statement, calling the alleged collusion “an act of unprecedented
treachery.”
'During the 2016 presidential campaign, Russia launched an all-out assault on our democracy, and it found a willing and active partner in Donald Trump's campaign.'
The suit names several Trump campaign aides who met
with Russian nationals during the campaign, including son-in-law Jared
Kushner, campaign chair Paul Manafort and campaign deputy Rick Gates.
“In the Trump campaign, Russia found a willing and
active partner,” the suit claims. “In 2016, individuals tied to the
Kremlin notified the Trump campaign that Russia intended to interfere
with our democracy. Through multiple meetings, emails, and other
communications, these Russian agents made clear that their government
supported Trump and was prepared to use stolen emails and other
information to damage his opponent and the Democratic Party.”
Gates and Manafort have both been charged in special
counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian interference in the
2016 election.
The suit also claims Wikileaks founder Julian Assange
“shared the defendants’ common goal of damaging the Democratic Party in
advance of the election.” The suit states Russia, using WikiLeaks, would
disseminate information stolen from the DNC “at times when it would
best suit the Trump campaign.”
Brad Parscale, campaign manager of Donald J. Trump for
President, Inc., slammed the suit as “frivolous” and predicted it would
eventually be dismissed.
“This is a sham lawsuit about a bogus Russian collusion
claim filed by a desperate, dysfunctional, and nearly insolvent
Democratic Party,” Parscale said in a written statement. “With the
Democrats’ conspiracy theories against the President’s campaign
evaporating as quickly as the failing DNC’s fundraising, they’ve sunk to
a new low to raise money, especially among small donors who have
abandoned them.”
Trump has strongly – and repeatedly – denied colluding with the Russians.
Most recently, he cited the newly released memos from
former FBI boss James Comey to assert his innocence and decry the Russia
probe itself.
"James Comey Memos just out and show clearly that there
was NO COLLUSION and NO OBSTRUCTION. Also, he leaked classified
information. WOW! Will the Witch Hunt continue?" he tweeted.
While the FBI recently raided Trump’s personal attorney
Michael Cohen’s home, office and hotel room to seize a collection of
documents, a source said Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein assured
that Trump was not a target of that probe.
Trump’s legal team, meanwhile, is expanding with the
addition of former federal prosecutor and New York mayor Rudy Giuliani,
who is vowing to seek a swift resolution to the special counsel probe.
As for the latest court action, suing a foreign country
could be difficult for Democrats because typically, other nations have
immunity from most U.S. lawsuits. However, the suit argues that Russia
shouldn’t be entitled to sovereign immunity because the “DNC claims
arise out of Russia’s trespass on to the DNC’s private servers … in
order to steal trade secrets and commit economic espionage.”
The Democratic Party used a similar tactic during the
Watergate scandal in 1972. The DNC sued former President Richard Nixon’s
reelection committee for $1 million in damages for the bungled burglary
at the Democratic headquarters in the Watergate building.
Former DNC chair Lawrence O’Brien reached a $750,000 settlement from the Nixon campaign on the day Nixon left office.
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