“FAKE NEWS” OR SOMETHING ELSE?
by Sharon Rondeau
(Feb. 14, 2017) — In an apparent response to the resignation of National Security Advisor Gen. Michael Flynn on Monday night, former Democrat presidential contender Hillary Rodham issued the tweet pictured at right.
Clinton featured a tweet from her longtime aide, Philippe Reines, which makes a reference to “pizza.”
The content of both tweets appears to acknowledge simmering allegations referred to as “Pizzagate.”
The allegations are very serious and often invoke a Washington, DC restaurant and ping-pong parlor.
Mainstream media has taken note of Clinton’s tweet and referred to “Pizzagate” as “a conspiracy.”
On December 4, Flynn’s son had tweeted:
To the best of this publication’s knowledge, the younger Flynn is not in the employ of the federal government.
In late January, CBS Atlanta’s Ben Swann, a seasoned investigative reporter, ran a segment on the “Pizzagate” allegations which was later removed from the station’s website. Swann was noted by his manager to have been off-air for the following few days but returned on January 30.
“Pizzagate” received its name from alleged “code words” appearing in the emails of Clinton’s former campaign manager, John Podesta, and his colleagues, which were provided to WikiLeaks and released between October 7 and the November 8 election.
Flynn resigned as a result of his initial denial of having spoken to the Russian ambassador prior to Trump’s election. On Tuesday morning, WikiLeaks characterized Flynn’s resignation as having been prompted by a “destabilization campaign by US spies, Democrats, press.”
While The Post & Email cannot confirm any of the allegations, it finds Clinton’s tweet curious and urges readers to conduct their own research.
According to reports published by alternative media over the last two weeks, arrests of those allegedly involved in the illegal activity are imminent.
She messed up…again.