The nine-page complaint regarding President Trump's July phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky from a, so far, anonymous CIA "Whistleblower" is like something from Hollywood's favorite conspiracy-peddling director.
Investigative journalist Gerald Posner, author of the book on the John F. Kennedy assassination, 1993's 600-plus page Case Closed, has called sensationalist left-wing moviemaker Oliver Stone a "Master filmmaker but just a terrible historian," declaring that "The only thing he gets right in 'JFK' is the date on which Kennedy is killed."
If you worked in a bank, and you heard from others that the bank president was pocketing cash, would you, as a whistleblower, appoint yourself judge and jury and declare that "In the course of my official duties, I have received information from multiple" fellow bank workers that the bank president "Is using the power of his office to" steal from the bank?
So your written whistleblower complaint would read that he "May be using the power of his office" or you "Strongly suspect" or "Evidence suggests" a crime or misconduct, etc.
This government official states without any shimmer of doubt that "The President of the United States is using the power of his office to solicit interference from a foreign country in the 2020 U.S. election," therefore the whistleblower is "Deeply concerned that the actions described below," further on in the complaint, "Constitute 'a serious or flagrant problem, abuse, or violation of law'" and then proceeds even to cite an exact statute in regard to the intel agencies' inspector general: 50 U.S.C. 3033(k)(5)(G).
We already know that the individual is being represented by Andrew Bakaj of Compass Rose Legal Group, who has worked for some of Washington's most powerful Democratic Party politicians, including Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, Hillary Clinton, and the late Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, as well as for the State Department - in, what do you know, the U.S. Embassy in Ukraine.
When the whistleblower relates that "Over the past four months, more than half a dozen U.S. officials have informed me of various facts related to" the communications between Trump and his attorney Rudy Giuliani with Ukrainian officials, was it really "Me," or his or her legal representation utilizing their Rolodex?
https://issuesinsights.com/2019/09/27/and-the-ukraine-whistleblower-is-oliver-stone/
Investigative journalist Gerald Posner, author of the book on the John F. Kennedy assassination, 1993's 600-plus page Case Closed, has called sensationalist left-wing moviemaker Oliver Stone a "Master filmmaker but just a terrible historian," declaring that "The only thing he gets right in 'JFK' is the date on which Kennedy is killed."
If you worked in a bank, and you heard from others that the bank president was pocketing cash, would you, as a whistleblower, appoint yourself judge and jury and declare that "In the course of my official duties, I have received information from multiple" fellow bank workers that the bank president "Is using the power of his office to" steal from the bank?
So your written whistleblower complaint would read that he "May be using the power of his office" or you "Strongly suspect" or "Evidence suggests" a crime or misconduct, etc.
This government official states without any shimmer of doubt that "The President of the United States is using the power of his office to solicit interference from a foreign country in the 2020 U.S. election," therefore the whistleblower is "Deeply concerned that the actions described below," further on in the complaint, "Constitute 'a serious or flagrant problem, abuse, or violation of law'" and then proceeds even to cite an exact statute in regard to the intel agencies' inspector general: 50 U.S.C. 3033(k)(5)(G).
We already know that the individual is being represented by Andrew Bakaj of Compass Rose Legal Group, who has worked for some of Washington's most powerful Democratic Party politicians, including Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, Hillary Clinton, and the late Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, as well as for the State Department - in, what do you know, the U.S. Embassy in Ukraine.
When the whistleblower relates that "Over the past four months, more than half a dozen U.S. officials have informed me of various facts related to" the communications between Trump and his attorney Rudy Giuliani with Ukrainian officials, was it really "Me," or his or her legal representation utilizing their Rolodex?
https://issuesinsights.com/2019/09/27/and-the-ukraine-whistleblower-is-oliver-stone/
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