Changes

1 byte removed ,  23:08, January 30, 2019
Spelling, grammar, and general cleanup, typos fixed: there’s → there's
Line 1: Line 1: −
'''Michael D. Cohen''' (born August 25, 1966 was an American attorney and [[real estate]] lawyer for [[Donald J. Trump]].  
+
'''Michael D. Cohen''' (born August 25, 1966) was an American attorney and [[real estate]] lawyer for [[Donald J. Trump]].  
    
Cohen was compromised in a series of [[Fourth Amendment]] violations between 2015 and 2017.  
 
Cohen was compromised in a series of [[Fourth Amendment]] violations between 2015 and 2017.  
Line 25: Line 25:  
Proof of this laundry process is found in a “search query” result that actually was a mistake. The faulty intelligence mistake was a search query of the travel history of Michael Cohen. The FISA database returned the wrong Michael Cohen. A different Michael Cohen with the same year of birth as Trump's lawyer traveled to Prague in August or September in 2016. Trump's lawyer could prove his whereabouts at that time. And government sources confirmed it was the wrong Michael Cohen.<ref>https://mobile.twitter.com/jaketapper/status/819187673961287681 </ref>
 
Proof of this laundry process is found in a “search query” result that actually was a mistake. The faulty intelligence mistake was a search query of the travel history of Michael Cohen. The FISA database returned the wrong Michael Cohen. A different Michael Cohen with the same year of birth as Trump's lawyer traveled to Prague in August or September in 2016. Trump's lawyer could prove his whereabouts at that time. And government sources confirmed it was the wrong Michael Cohen.<ref>https://mobile.twitter.com/jaketapper/status/819187673961287681 </ref>
   −
The mistaken result however found its way into the ''Steele dossier''. Absent of an illegal FISA search, there’s no other way Christopher Steele could identify a random “Michael Cohen” traveling to Prague. The Cohen mistake created the trail of evidence from Christopher Steele to the FISA database, and exposed the Obama administration's illegal domestic spying.
+
The mistaken result however found its way into the ''Steele dossier''. Absent of an illegal FISA search, there's no other way Christopher Steele could identify a random “Michael Cohen” traveling to Prague. The Cohen mistake created the trail of evidence from Christopher Steele to the FISA database, and exposed the Obama administration's illegal domestic spying.
    
In November 2018 the ''Washington Post'''s national security correspondent Greg Miller, while appearing in an interview televised on C-Span discussed if Michael Cohen had ever visited Prague: {{quotebox|“There’s an assertion in there that Michael Cohen, Trump’s lawyer, went to Prague to settle some payments that were needed at the end of the campaign. We sent reporters through every hotel in Prague—through all over the place—just to try to figure out if he was ever there, and came away empty. We’ve talked to sources at the FBI and CIA and elsewhere. They don’t believe that ever happened.”<ref>https://www.c-span.org/video/?c4769814/cohen-prague</ref>}} '' WaPo'' never published its finding.
 
In November 2018 the ''Washington Post'''s national security correspondent Greg Miller, while appearing in an interview televised on C-Span discussed if Michael Cohen had ever visited Prague: {{quotebox|“There’s an assertion in there that Michael Cohen, Trump’s lawyer, went to Prague to settle some payments that were needed at the end of the campaign. We sent reporters through every hotel in Prague—through all over the place—just to try to figure out if he was ever there, and came away empty. We’ve talked to sources at the FBI and CIA and elsewhere. They don’t believe that ever happened.”<ref>https://www.c-span.org/video/?c4769814/cohen-prague</ref>}} '' WaPo'' never published its finding.
Block, SkipCaptcha, apieditor, Automoderated users, Bots, edit, ratelimit-exempt
59,376

edits