Difference between revisions of "Michael K. Atkinson"
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| − | '''Michael K. Atkinson''' is the [[Inspector General]] for the [[Intelligence Community]]. Atkinson was previously the Senior Counsel to the Assistant Attorney General of the National Security Division of the Department of Justice ([[DOJ-NSD]]). Atkinson was the senior legal counsel to [[John Carlin]] and [[Mary McCord (DOJ)]] who were former heads of the DOJ-NSD in 2016 when the [[Trump-Russia collusion hoax]] was underway. | + | '''Michael K. Atkinson''' is the [[Inspector General]] for the [[Intelligence Community]]. Atkinson was previously the Senior Counsel to the Assistant Attorney General of the National Security Division of the Department of Justice ([[DOJ-NSD]]).<ref>https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/president-donald-j-trump-announces-intent-nominate-personnel-key-administration-posts-9/</ref> Atkinson was the senior legal counsel to [[John Carlin]] and [[Mary McCord (DOJ)]] who were former heads of the DOJ-NSD in 2016 when the [[Trump-Russia collusion hoax]] was underway. |
In the summer of 2019 Atkinson accepted a premise of a [[hearsay]] ‘[[whistleblower]]‘ complaint, who was “blowing-the-whistle” based on second hand information of a phone call without any direct personal knowledge. | In the summer of 2019 Atkinson accepted a premise of a [[hearsay]] ‘[[whistleblower]]‘ complaint, who was “blowing-the-whistle” based on second hand information of a phone call without any direct personal knowledge. | ||
Revision as of 02:29, September 24, 2019
Michael K. Atkinson is the Inspector General for the Intelligence Community. Atkinson was previously the Senior Counsel to the Assistant Attorney General of the National Security Division of the Department of Justice (DOJ-NSD).[1] Atkinson was the senior legal counsel to John Carlin and Mary McCord (DOJ) who were former heads of the DOJ-NSD in 2016 when the Trump-Russia collusion hoax was underway.
In the summer of 2019 Atkinson accepted a premise of a hearsay ‘whistleblower‘ complaint, who was “blowing-the-whistle” based on second hand information of a phone call without any direct personal knowledge.
