Is Vindman The Whistleblowers Source? Did He Distribute Disinfo And Inject A False Narrative?
November 20, 2019
Here we connect the dots. First, we show Vindman getting discredited by his own co-workers and boss. Next, we follow the trail of the use of the word "Demand" and how it was probably injected into the whistleblower's complaint - showing coordination of language used between themselves.
You see, Vindman was one of the editors of the transcript of Trump's call with Ukraine's President Zelensky. His job was to submit edits of the call transcript to his boss. During today's testimony, he claimed Trump "demanded" that Ukraine investigate the Bidens. But the word "Demand" was never in Trump's call to Ukraine. Instead, we find out that it was just Vindman's opinon, rather than something Trump actually said. But the thing is, the word "Demand" was also used by the whistleblower. This tells us that Vindman probably leaked to the whistleblower disinformation by telling the whistleblower Trump "demanded" an action, rather then simply requesting a favor.
U.S. Lawmakers To Vote On MORE Act To End Federal Cannabis Prohibition…
Read the bill...
Update: House Judiciary Committee approved the bill...
November 20, 2019
The bill will potentially be subject to a vote occurring on Wednesday, November 20th, or shortly thereafter... According to the text of HR3884, its purpose is to “decriminalize and de-schedule cannabis, to provide for reinvestment in certain persons adversely impacted by the War on Drugs, to provide for expungement of certain cannabis offenses, and for other purposes.”
The bill is sponsored by Kamala Harris and is co-sponsored by Cory Booker and Elizabeth Warren.
Pence NatSec Advisor Issues Statement After Jennifer Williams Testimony: I Heard ‘Nothing Wrong or Improper’ on Trump Call…
November 20, 2019
House Republicans speak to press after Volker, Morrison hearing
November 20, 2019
China accuses US of interference after Senate passes bills supporting Hong Kong protesters…
November 20, 2019
The "Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act" interferes in China's domestic affairs, said foreign ministry spokesperson Geng Shuang, according to an online statement in Chinese. China "strongly condemns and resolutely opposes" the act of interference, Geng said hours after the bill was passed. That bill now proceeds to the House, which already approved its own version of the bill in October. The two chambers of Congress have to work out differences between their bills before it can be sent to President Donald Trump.