Do you really believe that is all the dossier said? and why, if you do believe that, do you believe that dossier was the primary evidence of the FISA warrant given to the FBI to surveil Carter Page, when he was not even associated with the Trump campaign at that time, and was authorized by one of nine federal judges that preside over FISA warrants, and this warrant was re-authorized 3 more times by 3 more judges!! and you claim all these judges gave their okay to wiretap Carter Page based on a report about trump and pissing prostitutes? wow!! unbelievable!!
They wire-tapped Carter Page?
And he was charged with.....?
Nothing. Why?
You are SLOW.
This must be news to you- but Page worked WITH the FBI to catch Russians.
Chalk yet one more thing you've been wrong about this whole time.
https://www.newsweek.com/was-carter-page-spy-russians-or-us-802770
The appearance of Carter Page in the Nunes memo is the latest odd connection to the Russia investigation for a man disavowed by the Trump administration yet whose name seems to never quite fade away.
From his trademark grin to his appearances on news shows, Page has remained an enigma that hints at some deeper, yet unknown, involvement.
But there is something else that has always intrigued me about Page: some of the similarities we seem to share.
We both served in the US Navy and were both approached by Russian intelligence officers and FBI counterintelligence special agents. But is that where the similarities end?
As somebody who spent over three years working undercover for the FBI as a double-agent against the Russians, I have often asked myself if the Page saga represents a US intelligence failure or perhaps something else.
Is it possible that Page may have been helping the US government? Could he have, in fact, been a US operational asset?
Carter Page first came to the attention of FBI's counterintelligence division in 2013, when he was approached by Russian intelligence officers. At the time he was an energy consultant who travelled between the US and Russia frequently.
In January of 2013, during an energy conference in New York City, Page met with Victor Podobnyy, a Russian SVR (Russia's equivalent of the CIA) officer working undercover as a diplomat assigned to Russia's Mission to the United Nations out of New York City.
Then in March, according to his testimony to the House Intelligence Committee, Page met with Podobnyy over a “coke or coffee.” In an FBI transcript of Podobnyy discussing Page with a fellow SVR officer in April of 2013, he calls Page an “idiot,” but somebody who the Russians could work with because of his “enthusiasm” and desire “to earn lots of money.”
Finally, six months after Page first met with the SVR officer, FBI counterintelligence agents investigating Podobnyy met with Page.
While it is unclear what the FBI agents said to Page in their meeting, they most brought into question who Podobnyy really was.
Whatever Page may have thought of Podobnyy's intentions, in 2015 the FBI brought charges against the Russian, alleging he was not a diplomat but a Russian intelligence officer.
Finally, in a rare occurrence, not only were the charges made public, but a conviction and jail time was secured against one of the Russian agents before he was deported back to Russia. Podobnyy, who had diplomatic immunity, wwas promptly obliged to leave the United States