By Rowan Scarborough - The Washington Times - Friday, April 24, 2020
Christopher Steele says his computer records for research to write a Democratic Party-financed anti-Donald Trump dossier no longer exist.
He made the disclosure in a deposition last month for a law suit brought by three Russian oligarchs who own Alfa Bank, the country’s largest commercial bank.
Mr. Steele, in his 35-page dossier that accused President Trump of leading a Russian conspiracy to interfere in the 2016 election, linked the three bankers to the Kremlin computer hacking and social media war against Hillary Clinton.
The three deny the allegation found in dossier report No. 112 and have sued Mr. Steele, a former MI6 officer, in Washington D.C. and in London.
Based on government reports, the dossier has turned out to be a jumble of false allegations that Republicans view as a hoax to destroy the president. The FBI relied heavily on Mr. Steele’s reporting to investigate the president and his aides.
No comments:
Post a Comment