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| | *Coincidentally the same day ''Reuters'' reports on an "undercover FBI employee" who helped the FBI catch Russian spies. The "undercover FBI employee" is later identified as [[Carter Page]]. Page had been thoroughly vetted by the FBI for his loyalty to United States before the FBI recruited and paid him to wear a wire to help set up Russian spies: {{Quotebox|FBI eavesdropped on meetings involving Russian intelligence personnel in New York City, including a suspected spy posing as a trade representative, by hiding recorders in binders containing supposedly confidential information about the energy sector, U.S. prosecutors said.<br>The hours of covert recordings from 2013 were disclosed in papers filed in Manhattan federal court on Tuesday in the case of Evgeny Buryakov, a Russian citizen who U.S. prosecutors say posed as a banker while participating in a [[Cold War]]-style spy ring.<br>...According to prosecutors, in April 2012, Sporyshev met an undercover FBI employee posing as an analyst at a New York energy firm at an oil and gas industry conference.<br>Over the next two years, they met to discuss the industry and other economic and political issues, prosecutors said, with Sporyshev providing gifts and cash for information.<br>In 2013, the FBI employee began providing Sporyshev with the binders containing purported industry analysis he wrote, supporting documents, and “covertly placed recording devices,” prosecutors wrote.<ref>https://www.reuters.com/article/us-russia-usa-espionage/fbi-penetrated-new-york-based-russian-spy-ring-using-hidden-recorders-idUSKCN0WB2NM</ref>}} | | *Coincidentally the same day ''Reuters'' reports on an "undercover FBI employee" who helped the FBI catch Russian spies. The "undercover FBI employee" is later identified as [[Carter Page]]. Page had been thoroughly vetted by the FBI for his loyalty to United States before the FBI recruited and paid him to wear a wire to help set up Russian spies: {{Quotebox|FBI eavesdropped on meetings involving Russian intelligence personnel in New York City, including a suspected spy posing as a trade representative, by hiding recorders in binders containing supposedly confidential information about the energy sector, U.S. prosecutors said.<br>The hours of covert recordings from 2013 were disclosed in papers filed in Manhattan federal court on Tuesday in the case of Evgeny Buryakov, a Russian citizen who U.S. prosecutors say posed as a banker while participating in a [[Cold War]]-style spy ring.<br>...According to prosecutors, in April 2012, Sporyshev met an undercover FBI employee posing as an analyst at a New York energy firm at an oil and gas industry conference.<br>Over the next two years, they met to discuss the industry and other economic and political issues, prosecutors said, with Sporyshev providing gifts and cash for information.<br>In 2013, the FBI employee began providing Sporyshev with the binders containing purported industry analysis he wrote, supporting documents, and “covertly placed recording devices,” prosecutors wrote.<ref>https://www.reuters.com/article/us-russia-usa-espionage/fbi-penetrated-new-york-based-russian-spy-ring-using-hidden-recorders-idUSKCN0WB2NM</ref>}} |
| | [[File:8E9Ep9Nb.jpeg|right|350px|thumb|Evegeny Buryakov sentenced as a spy for Russia. DOJ national security head [[John Carlin]] vetted [[Carter Page]] for his loyalty to the U.S. and publicly thanked him for helping convict Buryakov. 10 days later Carter Page joined the Trump team. 7 months later Carlin was part of a scheme to commit a fraud against the [[FISA court]] claiming Carter Page was a Russian spy, all the while Carlin oversaw and approved [[Nellie Ohr]]'s abuse of the [[FISA]] database and violations of the Trump campaign's civil and constitutional rights. Nellie Ohr was paid by [[Hillary Clinton]] and the [[DNC]], while her husband Asst. Attn. Gen. [[Bruce Ohr]] passed the ficticious lies written by Nellie and [[Chris Steele]] in the ''[[Steele dossier]]'' to [[Peter Strzok]], who used it to commit fraud on the FISA court and secure a blanket electronic surveillance warrant on Trump and associates with the Carter Page FISA warrant.]] | | [[File:8E9Ep9Nb.jpeg|right|350px|thumb|Evegeny Buryakov sentenced as a spy for Russia. DOJ national security head [[John Carlin]] vetted [[Carter Page]] for his loyalty to the U.S. and publicly thanked him for helping convict Buryakov. 10 days later Carter Page joined the Trump team. 7 months later Carlin was part of a scheme to commit a fraud against the [[FISA court]] claiming Carter Page was a Russian spy, all the while Carlin oversaw and approved [[Nellie Ohr]]'s abuse of the [[FISA]] database and violations of the Trump campaign's civil and constitutional rights. Nellie Ohr was paid by [[Hillary Clinton]] and the [[DNC]], while her husband Asst. Attn. Gen. [[Bruce Ohr]] passed the ficticious lies written by Nellie and [[Chris Steele]] in the ''[[Steele dossier]]'' to [[Peter Strzok]], who used it to commit fraud on the FISA court and secure a blanket electronic surveillance warrant on Trump and associates with the Carter Page FISA warrant.]] |
| − | *'''11 March.''' Two days after the ''Reuters'' article appears, [[John Carlin]] and [[Preet Bharara]] congratulate themselves in a DOJ press release. Honorable mention is given to an unnamed person that assisted them, UCE-1, later identified as Carter Page: {{quotebox|"Preet Bharara, the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, and John P. Carlin, Assistant Attorney General for National Security, announced that Evgrny Buryakov, a/k/a “Zhenya,” pled guilty today to conspiring to act in the United States as an agent of the Russian Federation, without providing prior notice to the Attorney General...The FBI obtained the recordings after Sporyshev '''attempted to recruit an FBI undercover employee (“UCE-1”) [Carter Page]''' who was posing as an analyst from a New York-based energy company. In response to requests from Sporyshev, [Carter Page] provided Sporyshev with binders containing purported industry analysis written by [Carter Page] and supporting documentation relating to [Carter Page's] reports, as well as covertly placed recording devices."<ref>https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/evgeny-buryakov-pleads-guilty-manhattan-federal-court-connection-conspiracy-work</ref>}} Carlin, Strzok, and others took the "attempt to recruit Carter Page," left out the exculpatory evidence Carter Page worked for the FBI, and perpetrated a fraud on the FISA court claiming the recruitment was successful. The Carter Page FISA warrant granted authority for electronic surveillance of Carter Page's entire network of contacts, i.e. voice, email, and text messages of the Trump campaign, Trump transition, and Trump administration. Despite the investigation of Carter Page being instrumental to starting the FBI and Mueller investigations, Carter Page has never been interviewed by Robert Mueller more than two years after the investigations began. | + | *'''11 March.''' Two days after the ''Reuters'' article appears, [[John Carlin]] and [[Preet Bharara]] congratulate themselves in a DOJ press release. Honorable mention is given to an unnamed person that assisted them, UCE-1, later identified as Carter Page: |
| | + | {{quotebox-float|"Preet Bharara, the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, and John P. Carlin, Assistant Attorney General for National Security, announced that Evgrny Buryakov, a/k/a “Zhenya,” pled guilty today to conspiring to act in the United States as an agent of the Russian Federation, without providing prior notice to the Attorney General...The FBI obtained the recordings after Sporyshev '''attempted to recruit an FBI undercover employee (“UCE-1”) [Carter Page]''' who was posing as an analyst from a New York-based energy company. In response to requests from Sporyshev, [Carter Page] provided Sporyshev with binders containing purported industry analysis written by [Carter Page] and supporting documentation relating to [Carter Page's] reports, as well as covertly placed recording devices."<ref>https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/evgeny-buryakov-pleads-guilty-manhattan-federal-court-connection-conspiracy-work</ref>}} Carlin, Strzok, and others took the "attempt to recruit Carter Page," left out the exculpatory evidence Carter Page worked for the FBI, and perpetrated a fraud on the FISA court claiming the recruitment was successful. The Carter Page FISA warrant granted authority for electronic surveillance of Carter Page's entire network of contacts, i.e. voice, email, and text messages of the Trump campaign, Trump transition, and Trump administration. Despite the investigation of Carter Page being instrumental to starting the FBI and Mueller investigations, Carter Page has never been interviewed by Robert Mueller more than two years after the investigations began. |
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| | *'''12 March.''' Strzok-Page txt msg exchange: {{Quotebox|Lisa Page – What the f is wrong with people? A Texas Candidate pushes the boundary to the far right. (NYT)<ref>http://nyti.ms/1TqBqj</ref><br>Strzok – That Texas article is depressing as hell. But answers how we could end up with President trump<br>Lisa Page – Wasn’t it? Seriously, how are people so incredible ignorant?<br>Strzok – I have no idea, but it depresses me. Same people who drive more when they get extra daylight from daylight savings, I’m guessing.}} | | *'''12 March.''' Strzok-Page txt msg exchange: {{Quotebox|Lisa Page – What the f is wrong with people? A Texas Candidate pushes the boundary to the far right. (NYT)<ref>http://nyti.ms/1TqBqj</ref><br>Strzok – That Texas article is depressing as hell. But answers how we could end up with President trump<br>Lisa Page – Wasn’t it? Seriously, how are people so incredible ignorant?<br>Strzok – I have no idea, but it depresses me. Same people who drive more when they get extra daylight from daylight savings, I’m guessing.}} |