That he's just ordered the declassification of and making public all emails, texts, etc, between all the coconspirators who have been trying to ruin him.
Heads are gonna roll.
Blue Wave? I'm not seeing it.

This isn't anything Earth-shattering jog.

It's only unprecedented.

You don't remember?
His tAxes were leaked.
Unremarkable results

justin_o_guy2 wrote on 09/17/18 at 19:14:35:
LOL - Yeah, his taxes from 2005.  Just 11 years old at the time of his campaign... of course there was nothing to see.  He was still getting loans from the US and he was starting his TV show.  The russians came-a-knocking around 2012.

You really should do your research.

 So basically the idea is to have one side declassified while people just take the word of the other.

 I say X-people are criminals and will have their activities declassified for review.  I say I am not a criminal so my activities can remain classified, no review possible.

 The American People can review group X but not group Y.

These texts might actually show that there was no bias

If these texts do in fact show no bias......that would be the first time that's happened.

My guess is there are a few people in DC right now $hitting their pants.

Dream on.
Page and Strzok traded extremely biased e-mail.
I posted some already.
Over a month ago.
If you'd been curious, you'd be aware of some serious doubts about the legitimacy of the fisa warrants.
Gosh, all this time and the original target, nothing.. no indictment, not even a trip to the principals office.
Strzok, cleared Hillary, then went to work on Trump.
It's gonna be the highest level of corruption America has ever seen.
It's been a sick, twisted, two tiered system for decades.
Time for some truth to come out.

justin_o_guy2 wrote on 09/18/18 at 09:02:52:

I agree.  You might not like it as much as I will!

The text of Meadows’ letter is here. He writes:

As you may know, we recently received a new production of documents from the [Justice] Department providing greater insight into FBI and DOJ activity during the 2016 election and the early stages of the Trump administration. Our review of these new documents raises grave concerns regarding an apparent systemic culture of media leaking by high-ranking officials at the FBI and DOJ related to ongoing investigations.

Review of these new documents suggests a coordinated effort on the part of the FBI and DOJ to release information in the public domain potentially harmful to President Donald Trump’s administration. For example, the following text exchange should lead a reasonable person to question whether there was a sincere desire to investigate wrongdoing or to place derogatory information in the media to justify a continued probe.

April 10, 2017: Peter Strozk contacts Lisa Page to discuss a “media leak strategy.” Specifically, the text says: “I had literally just gone to find this phone to tell you I want to talk to you about media leak strategy with DOJ before you go.”

April 12, 2017: Peter Strzok congratulates Lisa Page on a job well done while referring to two derogatory articles about Carter Page. In the text, Strzok [tells] Page two articles are coming out, one [of] which is “worse” than the other about Lisa’s “namesake.” Strzok added: “Well done, Page.”

While these two text messages alone are troubling enough, events surrounding these interactions call the motives of the investigative team into question.

For example, while Strzok and Page texted about media leaks on April 10-12, 2017 — during the same timeframe as FBI and DOJ officials were having conversations with reporters — the Washington Post broke a story on the Carter Page FISA application on April 11, 2017, setting off a flurry of articles suggesting connections between President Trump and Russia. Other documents indicate DOJ officials, specifically Andrew Weissmann, participated in unauthorized conversations with the media during this same period. Evidence suggests senior officials at the FBI and DOJ communicated with other news outlets beyond the Washington Post, as well.

During our interviews with Peter Strzok and Lisa Page, FBI attorneys consistently suggested witnesses could not answer questions due to the U.S. Attorneys’ Manual’s policy for ongoing investigations. However, documents strongly suggest that these same witnesses discussed the ongoing investigations multiple times with individuals outside of the investigative team on a regular basis. . . .

Enjoy

Lock them up!