de·ceive
(of a person) cause (someone) to believe something that is not true, typically in order to gain some personal advantage.
(CNN)Samantha Power, who served
as former President Barack Obama's ambassador to the United Nations, is
expected to be interviewed Friday by Senate intelligence committee
investigators as part of their Russia probe, according to a source
familiar with the matter.
This is how CNN deceive it's viewers by not telling the whole story or twisting the words to their benefit. Above is an article written
(The Washington Times)
Former United Nations Ambassador Samantha Power will become the latest
Obama-era official to meet with congressional investigators probing a
vastly different side of the Russian election meddling story, the
possibility the previous White House spied on Trump campaign and
transition personnel, when she gives private testimony Friday before a
congressional panel.
And again CNN deceives it's audience by twisting their words and printing investigate and address Russia's interference.
(CNN) "Ambassador Power strongly supports any bipartisan effort to investigate
and address Russia's interference in our electoral process and she
wanted to engage both the House and Senate Committees charged with
investigating it," Pressman said. "Long before receiving an invitation
to engage the congressional committees, Ambassador Power stressed the
importance of determining the full extent of this threat to our national
security and learning lessons from what has happened."
There is one thing that I do agree with Ambassador Powers
the
importance of determining the full extent of this threat to our national
security. The Obama White House looks increasingly to have committed a crime by using U.S. intelligence for political purposes. This is why Samantha went to Washington. To testify about her roll in unmasking hundreds of US citizens.
More to come!
Wagg Dogg
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