Russiagate - Images
Facebook statement on info ops


Russiagate
Brad Parscale also helped


Russiagate
From May


Russiagate
Facebook used by Russian company to spread propaganda


Russiagate
"Let's hit Trump with out kompromat"


Russiagate
Mueller enlists the IRS


Russiagate
Even Breitbart admits it looks like Collusion


Russiagate
Manafort supported attack US Marines?


Russiagate
Reince Priebus was at Trump Tower, too!


Russiagate
Paul Manafort's June 9, 2016 notes: "RNC" "Donations"


Russiagate
September is gonna get crazy


Russiagate
Substantial evidence of financial crimes and money laundering


Russiagate
Rinat Akhmetshin: Mercenary for Hire


Russiagate
Steele Dossier


Russiagate
"Among a number of e-mails"


Russiagate
Operation Bonnie and Clyde
![[613] Operation Bonnie And Clyde Anonymous ID: BrjHZMUy Fri 19 May 2017 18:36:12 No.126195317 View Reply Original Report Quoted By >>126196007 We have until the time Trump returns to DC to totally discredit the Russia peddlers pictured They are on the ropes today with Mensch deleting tweets and apologizing for false news reports she made about Anthony Weiner. Her, Claude Taylor (TrueFactsStated), John Schindler (20committee) and Rick Wilson (TheRickWilson, TheReaganBattalion) along with their paid #NeverTrump shills all nominally call themselves[Republicans but are in fact representatives of the Neoconservative / Deep state #NeverTrump agenda. These are some of the most influential social influencers of normies on the topic of Trump-Russia, having made large parts of it up themselves. So far this is the first time they are all being simultaneously called out as charlatand and forced to defend their lies. It is not going well and that is before /pol/ piles on. End these yellow journalist smear merchants' careers. They literally hate you as much as they hate the President. Anonymous ID: BrjHZMUy Fri 19 May 2017 18:48:57 No. 126196751 Report >>126195846 All we need is concerted effort to sell them as the Alex Jones of the left. in the same ways they have discredited Alex, use those against them](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/masonry/001/290/508/55e.jpg)
![[613] Operation Bonnie And Clyde Anonymous ID: BrjHZMUy Fri 19 May 2017 18:36:12 No.126195317 View Reply Original Report Quoted By >>126196007 We have until the time Trump returns to DC to totally discredit the Russia peddlers pictured They are on the ropes today with Mensch deleting tweets and apologizing for false news reports she made about Anthony Weiner. Her, Claude Taylor (TrueFactsStated), John Schindler (20committee) and Rick Wilson (TheRickWilson, TheReaganBattalion) along with their paid #NeverTrump shills all nominally call themselves[Republicans but are in fact representatives of the Neoconservative / Deep state #NeverTrump agenda. These are some of the most influential social influencers of normies on the topic of Trump-Russia, having made large parts of it up themselves. So far this is the first time they are all being simultaneously called out as charlatand and forced to defend their lies. It is not going well and that is before /pol/ piles on. End these yellow journalist smear merchants' careers. They literally hate you as much as they hate the President. Anonymous ID: BrjHZMUy Fri 19 May 2017 18:48:57 No. 126196751 Report >>126195846 All we need is concerted effort to sell them as the Alex Jones of the left. in the same ways they have discredited Alex, use those against them](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/001/290/508/55e.jpg)
Russiagate