Nowhere in the NYT post by THE

WVUBRU

Freshman
Aug 7, 2001
24,731
62
0
Of course not. An undercover FBI agent in a counter intelligence investigation is not spying. It is standard law enforcement procedure.

These conspiracies have to end.
 

TarHeelEer

Freshman
Dec 15, 2002
89,338
59
48
spy

noun
plural spies
Definition of spy (Entry 2 of 2)

1: one that spies:
a: one who keeps secret watch on a person or thing to obtain information
b: a person employed by one nation to secretly convey classified information of strategic importance to another nationalso : a person who conveys the trade secrets of one company to another
2: an act of spying
 

WVU82_rivals

Senior
May 29, 2001
199,091
694
0
Repost this for the idiot...



the date of 17NOV2016 with a renew policy of 90 days...

so, 90 days prior to 17NOV2016 is 17AUG2016, the date Hannigan was meeting Zero and traitors in DC...

Hilliary was going to win, NO ONE WOULD EVER KNOW !

 
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Gunny46

All-Conference
Jul 2, 2018
61,934
4,328
113
Of course not. An undercover FBI agent in a counter intelligence investigation is not spying. It is standard law enforcement procedure.

These conspiracies have to end.
Lol ... no not standard law enforcement procedures.
 

WVUBRU

Freshman
Aug 7, 2001
24,731
62
0
You seriously are politically brainwashed into thinking this is the first time an investigation has used an undercover personnel?

Amazing how stupid you morons will act.
 

79eer

Junior
Oct 4, 2008
8,547
395
83
Definition of a Liberal Wing Nut
1: someone who looks foolish attempting to explain the difference between spying and surveillance.
2:Generally speaking a Windbag & Crackpot
Of course not. An undercover FBI agent in a counter intelligence investigation is not spying. It is standard law enforcement procedure.

These conspiracies have to end.
 

wvu2007

Senior
Jan 2, 2013
21,220
457
0
You seriously are politically brainwashed into thinking this is the first time an investigation has used an undercover personnel?

Amazing how stupid you morons will act.

You're the dumb *** on here making up lies. You are a liar and you need to stop showing off.
 

Gunny46

All-Conference
Jul 2, 2018
61,934
4,328
113
You seriously are politically brainwashed into thinking this is the first time an investigation has used an undercover personnel?

Amazing how stupid you morons will act.
As long as the warrants are sold you guys have nothing to worry about. Several FBI agents and DOJ officials being fired would be a clue that is not looking good.
 

79eer

Junior
Oct 4, 2008
8,547
395
83
Several FBI agents and DOJ officials being fired would be a clue that is not looking good.
I recall seeing a post by 82 (complete with photos similar to what one might see at the local post office) that speaks to that potential concern.
 

boomerwv

Freshman
Jan 16, 2008
9,988
79
48
All of this victim-culture by conservatives is amazing. Like Papa wasnt begging to be the focus of a counterintelligence investigation.

Republicans, the anti national security party.
 

WVU82_rivals

Senior
May 29, 2001
199,091
694
0
Here is a list of the notable Trump-era firings, demotions, and departures:

FBI Departures:
  1. James Comey, director (fired)
  2. Andrew McCabe, deputy director (fired)
  3. Peter Strzok, counterintelligence expert (fired)
  4. Lisa Page, attorney (demoted; resigned)
  5. James Rybicki, chief of staff (resigned)
  6. James Baker, general counsel (resigned)
  7. Mike Kortan, assistant director for public affairs (resigned)
  8. Josh Campbell, special assistant to James Comey (resigned)
  9. James Turgal, executive assistant director (resigned)
  10. Greg Bower, assistant director for office of congressional affairs (resigned)
  11. Michael Steinbach, executive assistant director (resigned)
  12. John Giacalone, executive assistant director (resigned)

DOJ Departures:
  1. Sally Yates, deputy attorney general (fired)
  2. Bruce Ohr, associate deputy attorney general (twice demoted)
  3. David Laufman, counterintelligence chief (resigned)
  4. Rachel Brand, deputy attorney general (resigned)
  5. Trisha Beth Anderson, office of legal counsel for FBI (demoted or reassigned*)
  6. John P. Carlin, assistant attorney general (resigned)
  7. Peter Kadzik, assistant attorney general, congressional liaison (resigned)
  8. Mary McCord, acting assistant attorney general (resigned)
  9. Matthew Axelrod, principal assistant to deputy attorney general (resigned)
  10. Preet Bharara, U.S. attorney, SDNY (fired along with 45 other U.S. Attorneys)
  11. Sharon McGowan, civil rights division (resigned)
  12. Diana Flynn, litigation director for LGBTQ civil rights (resigned)
  13. Vanita Gupta, civil rights division (resigned)
  14. Joel McElvain, assistant branch director of the civil division (resigned)

Why so many departures? As I argue in my new book, the top layers of the FBI have long been troubled by financial self-dealing, political machinations, and coverups for ineptitude. As these deep problems increasingly come to light, the leadership is fleeing like rats from a ship. Expect to see more, as well as possible indictments, as congressional investigations continue.
 

TarHeelEer

Freshman
Dec 15, 2002
89,338
59
48
How can Downer's meeting with PapaD be the start of the investigation? Downer was an asset also.