someoneyouknow
Literotica Guru
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- Jun 5, 2006
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“We were not informed by the Russians that their official photographer was dual-hatted and would be releasing the photographs on the state news agency,” the administration official said.
So says the con artist regime who admits they were "misled" about the status of a Russian photographer. Officially they were supposed to be Lavrov's personal photographer. In reality they were being paid by TASS, the official, government-sponsored news agency in Russia.
Even better, the photographer was given unprecedented access to the Oval Office where, possibly, a listening device was installed because of the carelessness and ineptitude of the con artist.
Responding to a question posed online about whether it was a sound decision to allow the photographer into the Oval Office, [former deputy CIA director David S.] Cohen replied on Twitter: “No it was not.” He declined to elaborate when reached by phone.
Other former intelligence officials also described the access granted to the photographer as a potentially serious security lapse, noting that standard screening for White House visitors would not necessarily detect a sophisticated espionage device.
Lavrov met the con artist and asked, as payback for helping him win the election, if two Russian properties could be given back. These properties are being held as punishment for Russia's collusion with the con artist during the presidential election.
Lavrov also showed mock surprise when informed former FBI director Comey had been fired. "He was fired? How were we supposed to know this?" Lavrov then smirked and took the con artist by the elbow and led him away to discuss their future plans.
http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/presence-of-russian-photographer-in-oval-office-raises-alarms/ar-BBAYRJi?li=BBnbcA1&srcref=rss
So says the con artist regime who admits they were "misled" about the status of a Russian photographer. Officially they were supposed to be Lavrov's personal photographer. In reality they were being paid by TASS, the official, government-sponsored news agency in Russia.
Even better, the photographer was given unprecedented access to the Oval Office where, possibly, a listening device was installed because of the carelessness and ineptitude of the con artist.
Responding to a question posed online about whether it was a sound decision to allow the photographer into the Oval Office, [former deputy CIA director David S.] Cohen replied on Twitter: “No it was not.” He declined to elaborate when reached by phone.
Other former intelligence officials also described the access granted to the photographer as a potentially serious security lapse, noting that standard screening for White House visitors would not necessarily detect a sophisticated espionage device.
Lavrov met the con artist and asked, as payback for helping him win the election, if two Russian properties could be given back. These properties are being held as punishment for Russia's collusion with the con artist during the presidential election.
Lavrov also showed mock surprise when informed former FBI director Comey had been fired. "He was fired? How were we supposed to know this?" Lavrov then smirked and took the con artist by the elbow and led him away to discuss their future plans.
http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/presence-of-russian-photographer-in-oval-office-raises-alarms/ar-BBAYRJi?li=BBnbcA1&srcref=rss