Gormwood wrote:Shofercia wrote:
Can you provide an example?
I got it wrong I admit.
Huge Trove of Leaked Russian Documents Is Published by Transparency Advocates
They didn't catch-and-kill it, but they were given the documents along with similar groups but they were the only one to not publish them.
So in spite of the Wikileaks-Russia "connection" you cannot provide a single document that related to Russia that was killed by Wikileaks. I think I'm going to start colluding with the Brooklyn Bridge, just to give you some collusion to find, since you want it so badly.
Gormwood wrote:The core files from the new collection, called “The Dark Side of the Kremlin,” included “hundreds of thousands of messages and files from Russian politicians, journalists, oligarchs, religious figures, and nationalists/terrorists in Ukraine,” said the group that posted it, Distributed Denial of Secrets, or DDoSecrets. The name is a play on the term for a common cyberattack known as a distributed denial of service.
The documents include a voluminous archive of material hacked from Russia’s Ministry of Internal Affairs that WikiLeaks had declined to publish in 2016, telling Foreign Policy magazine the next year that it “rejects all submissions that it cannot verify” or that it finds “insignificant.”
In fact Wikileaks was given the document dump in advance of the other groups but chose to sit on them.
And how do you know that Wikileaks was just sitting on them, rather than editing out names? When you leak something, you don't want that lead to someone's death, so sometimes you need to edit out the name, and/or warn that individual that their life might be in danger. You are, once again, successfully looking for collusion where none exists.
Gormwood wrote:Ms. Best, 32, who has published at the investigative site MuckRock and elsewhere, noted that the Distributed Denial of Secrets site already hosts thousands of leaked documents from dozens of countries, the largest number from the United States.
The new site operates roughly on the model pioneered by WikiLeaks — inviting hackers and whistle-blowers to send confidential documents for posting. But Ms. Best has been quite critical of that site and its founder, Julian Assange, who played a central role in distributing the Democrats’ emails that Russians hacked in 2016. Distributed Denial of Secrets has posted a large archive of internal documents from WikiLeaks itself.
“Personally, I am disappointed by what I see as dishonest and egotistic behavior from Julian Assange and WikiLeaks,” Ms. Best said. But she added that she had made the Russian document collection available to WikiLeaks ahead of its public release on Friday, and had posted material favorable to Mr. Assange leaked from the Ecuadorean Embassy in London, where he has lived for more than six years to avoid arrest.
And it doesn't help that Wikileaks- and founder Julian Assange specifically- has an uncomfortably close relationship with Russia.
So someone is criticizing Assange, and that's now proof? So if someone was to criticize Clinton, would that be proof too? Collusion! Next up: Russia colluded with Jussie Smollett to destroy the White Privilege narrative!
Gormwood wrote:The WikiLeaks-Russia ConnectionIn January 2011, the Kremlin issued Mr. Assange a visa, and one Russian official suggested that he deserved the Nobel Peace Prize. Then, in April 2012, with WikiLeaks’ funding drying up — under American pressure, Visa and MasterCard had stopped accepting donations — Russia Today began broadcasting a show called “The World Tomorrow” with Mr. Assange as the host.
How much he or WikiLeaks was paid for the 12 episodes remains unclear. In a written statement, Sunshine Press, which works as his spokesman, said Russia Today “was among a dozen broadcasters that purchased a broadcasting license for his show.”
A visa? Whoah, Russians issued a visa to a journalist with no criminal activity in Russia - far out man! You got 'em! And RT seized on a popular, yet controversial journalist douche-bag? Why RT would never do something like that without direct marching orders from Putin, who's colluding with the Brooklyn Bridge!
Gormwood wrote:Shofercia wrote:
Gormwood doesn't quite grasp American Politics if he thinks that the Senate will impeach President Trump without concrete proof, none of which was found by Mueller. It takes only 34 Senators to block impeachment Gormwood, not 49.
Ahem.Gormwood wrote:Call it what you want, but I have a deep distrust of the Senate Republicans' willingness to convict Trump even in the face of overwhelming evidence.
Ahem: or the Democrats control the Senate also
That is your statement. It's wrong. In order to control the Senate, Democrats need to win 49 seats. In order to impeach Trump, Democrats need to win over 60 seats. So your analysis was off by at least 11 Senate seats.




