Let's debunk another Comey lie he will tell tonight.

He attempts to tell America (and make no mistake this is a PR fight with Trump for the left) that Trump sought to use or spin the Russia meddling:

quote:

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Speaking to ABC News’ chief anchor George Stephanopoulos, Comey recalled a Jan. 6, 2017 meeting at Trump Tower where he briefed the president-elect on the allegations that the Russians interfered in the presidential election.

Comey says the conversation turned to concern that the allegations could undermine Trump’s victory.

“President-elect Trump’s first question was to confirm that it had no impact on the election … and then the conversation, to my surprise, moved into a PR conversation about how the Trump team would position this, and what they could say about this, with us still sitting there,” Comey said in the interview. “And the reason that was so striking to me [is] that’s just not done. That the intelligence community does intelligence, the White House does PR and spin.”

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Really Comey? Really? Why don't we talk about how you advised Obama to get the word out using NYT. About how YOU even wrote the oped.

quote:

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Rewind to the summer of 2016, prior to the October 7, 2016 joint statement by the Department Of Homeland Security and Office of the Director of National Intelligence first officially alleging Russian interference in the presidential race.

Well before the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (DNI) accused the Russian government of tampering with the U.S. election in an October 7 statement, Comey pitched the idea of writing an op-ed about the Russian campaign during a meeting in the White House Situation Room in June or July.

“He had a draft of it or an outline. He held up a piece of paper in a meeting and said, ‘I want to go forward. What do people think of this?’” says a source with knowledge of the meeting, which included Secretary of State John Kerry, Attorney General Loretta Lynch, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson and National Security Adviser Susan Rice.

But many in the room didn’t like the idea, and White House officials thought the announcement should be a coordinated message backed by multiple agencies, the source says. “An op-ed doesn’t have the same stature. It comes from one person.”

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LINK