Difference between revisions of "Senate Select Committee on Intelligence"

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The '''United States Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (Senate Intelligence Committee or SSCI)''' was created as a supposed post-[[Watergate]] era reform. It is the only committee of congress in which the minority ranking member serves as "Vice-Chair."  On no other committee does the ranking member hold the title of vice-chair. In theory, intelligence and [[foreign policy]] matters are handled  in a [[bipartisan]] manner. This serves a dual purpose of the parties covering up each other's scandals, with the opposition party able to extract concessions.
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[[ File:Warner-text-1.jpg|right|300px|thumb|Democrat Mark Warner texts show collusion of the Senate Intelligence Committee with the effort to remove President Trump from office in 2017. Warner entered the SCIF at 4:00 PM to read classified material accusing Donald Trump of being a Russian agent; the materials were leaked on Warner's instructions to the ''New York Times'' hours later.]]
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The '''United States Senate Select Committee on Intelligence''' ('''Senate Intelligence Committee or SSCI''') was created as a supposed post-[[Watergate]] era reform. It is the only committee of congress in which the minority ranking member serves as "Vice-Chair."  On no other committee does the ranking member hold the title of vice-chair. In theory, intelligence and [[foreign policy]] matters are handled  in a [[bipartisan]] manner. This serves a dual purpose of the parties covering up each other's scandals, with the opposition party able to extract concessions.
  
SSCI has been criticized as the most [[corrupt]] body of the [[Deep state]]. Its sitting members during the Bush, Obama, and Trump administrations have been dominated by the [[Uniparty]]. As of 2019 [[Richard Burr]] is the current chair and [[Mark Warner]] the sitting vice chair.
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SSCI is often referred to as the nexus or epicenter of the [[Uniparty]].  it has been criticized as the most [[corrupt]] body of the [[Deep state]]. As of 2020 [[Marco Rubio]] is the current chair and [[Mark Warner]] the sitting vice chair.
  
 
When the [[Obama administration]] illegally used the foreign intelligence gathering apparatus for domestic political spying, this presented unique unprecedented problems for the committee. The [[FISA court]]s and intelligence committee oversight were created specifically to deal with [[Nixon]]-era and [[J. Edgar Hoover]]'s [[Fourth Amendment]] abuses of American citizens' rights. The Obama administration exploited loopholes in the [[Patriot Act]] and amendments to target members of an opposing political campaign as a network of "agents of a foreign power."  
 
When the [[Obama administration]] illegally used the foreign intelligence gathering apparatus for domestic political spying, this presented unique unprecedented problems for the committee. The [[FISA court]]s and intelligence committee oversight were created specifically to deal with [[Nixon]]-era and [[J. Edgar Hoover]]'s [[Fourth Amendment]] abuses of American citizens' rights. The Obama administration exploited loopholes in the [[Patriot Act]] and amendments to target members of an opposing political campaign as a network of "agents of a foreign power."  
  
==2016-2019==
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==Russia collusion hoax==
In March of 2017, SSCI director of security James Wolfe [[leak]]ed the Carter Page FISA warrant application to the ''[[New York Times]]'',<ref>https://archive.fo/OhIXO</ref> setting off a media firestorm of [[Trump-Russia collusion]].  Wolfe apparently leaked the classified information upon instruction from his Senate bosses.<ref>[https://themarketswork.com/2018/07/28/wolfes-indictment-media-leaks-the-page-fisa-application/ Wolfe’s Indictment, Media Leaks & the Page FISA Application],  by Jeff Carlson, July 28, 2018.</ref>  Ranking Democrat Sen. Mark Warner was in covert contact with an attorney for [[Christopher Steele]], who authored the information used in the warrant application, and [[Oleg Deripaska]] who was one of Steele's sources. The committee at the time supposedly was investigating Trump-Russia collusion while Warner was engaged in behind-the-scenes witness tampering with the key witness.
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[[File:Wolfe-ssci-senators-asking-lieniency.jpg|right|300px|thumb|Wolfe threatened to bring down his SSCI bosses if they didn't come to his defense.]]
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:{{See also|Deep State coup 1.0}}
 +
In March 2017, SSCI director of security James Wolfe [[leak]]ed the Carter Page FISA warrant application to the ''[[New York Times]]'',<ref>[https://archive.fo/OhIXO Remember James Wolfe - Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (SSCI) Security Director?], Gregory J Ferguson</ref> setting off a media firestorm of [[Trump-Russia collusion]].  Wolfe apparently leaked the classified information upon instruction from his Senate bosses.<ref>[https://themarketswork.com/2018/07/28/wolfes-indictment-media-leaks-the-page-fisa-application/ Wolfe’s Indictment, Media Leaks & the Page FISA Application],  by Jeff Carlson, July 28, 2018.</ref>  Ranking Democrat Sen. Mark Warner was in covert contact with an attorney for [[Christopher Steele]], who authored the information used in the warrant application, and [[Oleg Deripaska]] who was one of Steele's sources. The committee at the time supposedly was investigating Trump-Russia collusion while Warner was engaged in behind-the-scenes witness tampering with the key witness.
  
 
[[Daniel Jones]],<ref>[https://clintonfoundationtimeline.com/tags/daniel-jones/ Clinton Foundation Timeline - Daniel Jones].</ref>  a staffer for former vice chair [[Dianne Feinstein]] during the [[2016 presidential election]], resigned to head a private organization that raised money to continue funding [[FusionGPS]], Steele's employer, and keep the Russia hoax alive during the [[Trump transition]] and first year of the [[Trump administration]].
 
[[Daniel Jones]],<ref>[https://clintonfoundationtimeline.com/tags/daniel-jones/ Clinton Foundation Timeline - Daniel Jones].</ref>  a staffer for former vice chair [[Dianne Feinstein]] during the [[2016 presidential election]], resigned to head a private organization that raised money to continue funding [[FusionGPS]], Steele's employer, and keep the Russia hoax alive during the [[Trump transition]] and first year of the [[Trump administration]].
  
 
After the attempted [[Deep State coup]] in which the SSCI was deeply involved,<ref>[https://theconservativetreehouse.com/2019/08/11/ag-bill-barrs-other-problem-the-2018-doj-and-fbi-coverup-to-protect-the-senate-intelligence-committee/ AG Bill Barr’s Other Problem – The 2018 DOJ and FBI Coverup To Protect The Senate Intelligence Committee], August 11, 2019.</ref> the committee nixed [[President Trump]]'s appointment of Rep. [[John Ratcliffe]] as [[DNI]] to reform the [[intelligence community]].
 
After the attempted [[Deep State coup]] in which the SSCI was deeply involved,<ref>[https://theconservativetreehouse.com/2019/08/11/ag-bill-barrs-other-problem-the-2018-doj-and-fbi-coverup-to-protect-the-senate-intelligence-committee/ AG Bill Barr’s Other Problem – The 2018 DOJ and FBI Coverup To Protect The Senate Intelligence Committee], August 11, 2019.</ref> the committee nixed [[President Trump]]'s appointment of Rep. [[John Ratcliffe]] as [[DNI]] to reform the [[intelligence community]].
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===Carter Page leak===
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[[File:Dan-jones-1.jpg|left|300px|thumb|Warner wanted covert contact with Christopher Steele. Adam Waldman tells Warner that FusionGPS's new paymaster, Dan Jones, is coming to see him.]]
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FBI Washington Field Office Special Agent Brian Dugan was given a task in early 2017 to see if he could track down and identify people who were leaking information related to [[national security]].  Dugan used a Top-Secret Classified Information request by SSCI Vice-Chairman Mark Warner to begin a very specific leak investigation.
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On March 17, 2017, Brian Dugan picked-up a copy of the Carter Page FISA application from the [[FISA Court]].  He personally delivered that “read and return” copy to the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Security Director James Wolfe.  Shortly after 4:02 pm that same day, Vice-Chairman Mark Warner reviewed the FISA in the senate “scif”.
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It is not known if any other SSCI committee member viewed that FISA (there is a great deal of circumstantial evidence to indicate only Wolfe and Warner saw it); however, what is factually certain – is that on the same day as Wolfe and Warner reviewed the FISA, Security Director James Wolfe leaked it to journalist Ali Watkins.
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Both the ''[[New York Times]]'' and ''[[Washington Post]]'' began reporting on the FISA application.
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As soon as Ms. Watkins wrote an article for ''[[Buzzfeed]]'', April 3, 2017, outlining Carter Page as “person one” in the application, Dugan knew the FISA had been leaked.
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Dugan charged in the [[Wolfe indictment]] how the leak took place.  The original FISA application is 83 pages with two mostly blank pages.  Wolfe sent Ali Watkins 82 text messages (pictures), and later that evening had a lengthy phone call about it.  Dugan put Wolfe under physical [[surveillance]] for several months as he gathered more information.
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Dugan obtained enough evidence surrounding Watkins participation to gain a search warrant for her email, electronic communication and phone records.  At the same time Dugan obtained the text messages between [[Chris Steele]]’s lawyer, [[Adam Waldman]], and Vice-Chairman Mark Warner.  The dates of both captures are very similar.
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After more investigative paths were followed; and after more surveillance was conducted; eventually Wolfe was confronted.  He lied three times over two dates until eventually Dugan put the direct evidence in front of him, and on December 15, 2017, Wolfe admitted to the leak.  He was fired from the SSCI.
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Sometime around mid-January 2018 Dugan wrapped up his investigation.  However, because the Mueller team held investigative authority over everything [[Trump-Russia]], which included the FISA application, Dugan’s entire investigative file had to transfer over to the [[Mueller team]] for review before going to the DC U.S. Attorney for a [[grand jury]]. 
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Dugan’s delivery of the investigative file to Main Justice (mid January ’18) was the first time the Mueller team knew of the totality of the investigation, and the issues with a trail of evidence going back to a serious SSCI compromise.  The Mueller team took the Dugan file apart and began providing cover for their political allies.  That’s why the Mark Warner text messages were released on February 9, 2018.
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The Wolfe leak was toxic to the purpose of the Mueller team .  There were also serious issues with an intelligence compromise, a national security compromise, an SSCI compromise, a [[gang-of-eight]] compromise, and a compromise between the legislative and executive branches of government.  The Mueller team  was in damage control mode.
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Despite recommendations and normal procedures, “Top FBI leadership”, including FBI Director [[Chris Wray]], made decisions not to do a national security damage assessment based on the identified intelligence compromises.  The ramifications were rather stark.  Everyone was in cover-up mode.
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The transfer of the investigative file into Main Justice is how the  Mueller team  gained custody of the exact March 17, 2017, version of the FISA application which they released on July 21, 2018.  Additionally, only nine days earlier, July 12, 2018, the Mueller team lied to the FISA court the Carter Page FISA application was adequately predicated.
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[[File:Doj-response-to-wolfe-defense-memo-3.jpg|right|300px|thumb|Smoking gun: The SSCI (Legislative branch) colluded in Deep State coup 1.0 by leaking the Carter Page FISA application based on the bogus ''Steele dossier'', whipping up anti-Russian hysteria.]]
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When the Brian Dugan investigative file was returned, the evidence of the Wolfe leak was scrubbed.  Wolfe was only charged with lying three times to investigators.  Absent the indictment for the leak Wolfe’s lawyers knew they had leverage; they threatened to [[subpoena]] the SSCI senators (it is likely only Warner was a participant in the March 17th FISA review – so the real target of that threat was Senator Mark Warner).
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After the threat DC U.S. Attorney’ Office, [[Jessie Liu]], agreed to a plea deal with Wolfe. They dropped the three counts of lying to federal investigators down to one count while simultaneously the [[mainstream media]] ignored the story.
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On December 14, 2018, WFO Special Agent Brian Dugan filed an attachment, Government Exhibit 13, to the final sentencing recommendation – and in that two page sworn statement, under penalty of perjury, SSA Brian Dugan attested to Wolfe leaking the FISA application for the final time.
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 +
The media ignored it. The cover-up was complete.
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 +
All of the direct evidence of this series of events is included in a series of public documents released over a period of about twelve months.  Because the documents were released out of sequence and seemingly disconnected no-one caught on to the backstory.
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This evidence was directly provided to special investigator [[William Aldenberg]].<ref>https://theconservativetreehouse.com/2020/08/22/my-discussion-with-john-durhams-lead-investigator-william-aldenberg/</ref>
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==Coronavirus insider trading==
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Members of the SSCI have been accused of [[insider trading]] after the [[stock market]] crash related to the [[Chinese]] [[coronavirus]] panic.<ref>https://www.rt.com/usa/483567-burr-insider-trading-coronavirus/</ref> Insider trading is defined as buying and selling stock based upon non-public or 'insider' knowledge and information. By federal law passed by federal legislators, so-called 'insider trading' applies only to [[Wall Street]] bankers, brokers and other 'Wall Street insiders', and ''does not'' apply to government [[civil service system]] workers, members of congress, their staffs, and federal [[regulation|regulators]].<ref>http://archive.is/wip/Qob1I</ref>
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==
 
*[[Spygate]]
 
*[[Spygate]]
 
*[[Uranium One bribery scandal]]
 
*[[Uranium One bribery scandal]]
*[[James Wolfe indictment]]
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*[[Deep State coup 2.0]]
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*[[Sedition]]
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
Line 22: Line 69:
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
 
*[https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/fb-5682671/TRUMP-AIDE-MICHAEL-CAPUTOS-SHOCKING-STATEMENT-SENATE-INTEL-COMMITTEE.html Michael Caputo Statement to the Senate Intelligence Committee]
 
*[https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/fb-5682671/TRUMP-AIDE-MICHAEL-CAPUTOS-SHOCKING-STATEMENT-SENATE-INTEL-COMMITTEE.html Michael Caputo Statement to the Senate Intelligence Committee]
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*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eM3ncYI19vk Senate report gives cover to Obama White House targeting Trump], ''The Duran'', February 15, 2020
  
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{{Deep State}}
 
[[Category:United States Senate]]
 
[[Category:United States Senate]]

Revision as of 02:53, August 23, 2020

Democrat Mark Warner texts show collusion of the Senate Intelligence Committee with the effort to remove President Trump from office in 2017. Warner entered the SCIF at 4:00 PM to read classified material accusing Donald Trump of being a Russian agent; the materials were leaked on Warner's instructions to the New York Times hours later.

The United States Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (Senate Intelligence Committee or SSCI) was created as a supposed post-Watergate era reform. It is the only committee of congress in which the minority ranking member serves as "Vice-Chair." On no other committee does the ranking member hold the title of vice-chair. In theory, intelligence and foreign policy matters are handled in a bipartisan manner. This serves a dual purpose of the parties covering up each other's scandals, with the opposition party able to extract concessions.

SSCI is often referred to as the nexus or epicenter of the Uniparty. it has been criticized as the most corrupt body of the Deep state. As of 2020 Marco Rubio is the current chair and Mark Warner the sitting vice chair.

When the Obama administration illegally used the foreign intelligence gathering apparatus for domestic political spying, this presented unique unprecedented problems for the committee. The FISA courts and intelligence committee oversight were created specifically to deal with Nixon-era and J. Edgar Hoover's Fourth Amendment abuses of American citizens' rights. The Obama administration exploited loopholes in the Patriot Act and amendments to target members of an opposing political campaign as a network of "agents of a foreign power."

Russia collusion hoax

Wolfe threatened to bring down his SSCI bosses if they didn't come to his defense.
See also: Deep State coup 1.0

In March 2017, SSCI director of security James Wolfe leaked the Carter Page FISA warrant application to the New York Times,[1] setting off a media firestorm of Trump-Russia collusion. Wolfe apparently leaked the classified information upon instruction from his Senate bosses.[2] Ranking Democrat Sen. Mark Warner was in covert contact with an attorney for Christopher Steele, who authored the information used in the warrant application, and Oleg Deripaska who was one of Steele's sources. The committee at the time supposedly was investigating Trump-Russia collusion while Warner was engaged in behind-the-scenes witness tampering with the key witness.

Daniel Jones,[3] a staffer for former vice chair Dianne Feinstein during the 2016 presidential election, resigned to head a private organization that raised money to continue funding FusionGPS, Steele's employer, and keep the Russia hoax alive during the Trump transition and first year of the Trump administration.

After the attempted Deep State coup in which the SSCI was deeply involved,[4] the committee nixed President Trump's appointment of Rep. John Ratcliffe as DNI to reform the intelligence community.

Carter Page leak

Warner wanted covert contact with Christopher Steele. Adam Waldman tells Warner that FusionGPS's new paymaster, Dan Jones, is coming to see him.

FBI Washington Field Office Special Agent Brian Dugan was given a task in early 2017 to see if he could track down and identify people who were leaking information related to national security. Dugan used a Top-Secret Classified Information request by SSCI Vice-Chairman Mark Warner to begin a very specific leak investigation.

On March 17, 2017, Brian Dugan picked-up a copy of the Carter Page FISA application from the FISA Court. He personally delivered that “read and return” copy to the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Security Director James Wolfe. Shortly after 4:02 pm that same day, Vice-Chairman Mark Warner reviewed the FISA in the senate “scif”.

It is not known if any other SSCI committee member viewed that FISA (there is a great deal of circumstantial evidence to indicate only Wolfe and Warner saw it); however, what is factually certain – is that on the same day as Wolfe and Warner reviewed the FISA, Security Director James Wolfe leaked it to journalist Ali Watkins.

Both the New York Times and Washington Post began reporting on the FISA application.

As soon as Ms. Watkins wrote an article for Buzzfeed, April 3, 2017, outlining Carter Page as “person one” in the application, Dugan knew the FISA had been leaked.

Dugan charged in the Wolfe indictment how the leak took place. The original FISA application is 83 pages with two mostly blank pages. Wolfe sent Ali Watkins 82 text messages (pictures), and later that evening had a lengthy phone call about it. Dugan put Wolfe under physical surveillance for several months as he gathered more information.

Dugan obtained enough evidence surrounding Watkins participation to gain a search warrant for her email, electronic communication and phone records. At the same time Dugan obtained the text messages between Chris Steele’s lawyer, Adam Waldman, and Vice-Chairman Mark Warner. The dates of both captures are very similar.

After more investigative paths were followed; and after more surveillance was conducted; eventually Wolfe was confronted. He lied three times over two dates until eventually Dugan put the direct evidence in front of him, and on December 15, 2017, Wolfe admitted to the leak. He was fired from the SSCI.

Sometime around mid-January 2018 Dugan wrapped up his investigation. However, because the Mueller team held investigative authority over everything Trump-Russia, which included the FISA application, Dugan’s entire investigative file had to transfer over to the Mueller team for review before going to the DC U.S. Attorney for a grand jury.

Dugan’s delivery of the investigative file to Main Justice (mid January ’18) was the first time the Mueller team knew of the totality of the investigation, and the issues with a trail of evidence going back to a serious SSCI compromise. The Mueller team took the Dugan file apart and began providing cover for their political allies. That’s why the Mark Warner text messages were released on February 9, 2018.

The Wolfe leak was toxic to the purpose of the Mueller team . There were also serious issues with an intelligence compromise, a national security compromise, an SSCI compromise, a gang-of-eight compromise, and a compromise between the legislative and executive branches of government. The Mueller team was in damage control mode.

Despite recommendations and normal procedures, “Top FBI leadership”, including FBI Director Chris Wray, made decisions not to do a national security damage assessment based on the identified intelligence compromises. The ramifications were rather stark. Everyone was in cover-up mode.

The transfer of the investigative file into Main Justice is how the Mueller team gained custody of the exact March 17, 2017, version of the FISA application which they released on July 21, 2018. Additionally, only nine days earlier, July 12, 2018, the Mueller team lied to the FISA court the Carter Page FISA application was adequately predicated.

Smoking gun: The SSCI (Legislative branch) colluded in Deep State coup 1.0 by leaking the Carter Page FISA application based on the bogus Steele dossier, whipping up anti-Russian hysteria.

When the Brian Dugan investigative file was returned, the evidence of the Wolfe leak was scrubbed. Wolfe was only charged with lying three times to investigators. Absent the indictment for the leak Wolfe’s lawyers knew they had leverage; they threatened to subpoena the SSCI senators (it is likely only Warner was a participant in the March 17th FISA review – so the real target of that threat was Senator Mark Warner).

After the threat DC U.S. Attorney’ Office, Jessie Liu, agreed to a plea deal with Wolfe. They dropped the three counts of lying to federal investigators down to one count while simultaneously the mainstream media ignored the story.

On December 14, 2018, WFO Special Agent Brian Dugan filed an attachment, Government Exhibit 13, to the final sentencing recommendation – and in that two page sworn statement, under penalty of perjury, SSA Brian Dugan attested to Wolfe leaking the FISA application for the final time.

The media ignored it. The cover-up was complete.

All of the direct evidence of this series of events is included in a series of public documents released over a period of about twelve months. Because the documents were released out of sequence and seemingly disconnected no-one caught on to the backstory.

This evidence was directly provided to special investigator William Aldenberg.[5]

Coronavirus insider trading

Members of the SSCI have been accused of insider trading after the stock market crash related to the Chinese coronavirus panic.[6] Insider trading is defined as buying and selling stock based upon non-public or 'insider' knowledge and information. By federal law passed by federal legislators, so-called 'insider trading' applies only to Wall Street bankers, brokers and other 'Wall Street insiders', and does not apply to government civil service system workers, members of congress, their staffs, and federal regulators.[7]

See also

References

External links