Wikileaks, Manafort Categorically Deny Guardian Report Alleging Manafort Met Assange [UPDATE: Guardian Stealth Edits]Chris MenahanInformationLiberation Nov. 27, 2018 |
Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla, Who Claimed Vax Was '100% Effective in Preventing Covid,' Reveals He's Sick With Covid
Dem Congresswoman Decries Republicans Denouncing FBI Raid On Trump: 'Hate Speech Leads to Hate Violence'
Minneapolis Teachers Union Contract Demands White Teachers Be Fired First
Def Sec Lloyd Austin, Who Led Charge to Ban Unvaxxed From Military, Sick With Covid For Second Time
CBS News Censors Own Film Exposing How Only 30% of U.S. Weapons Aid for Ukraine Makes it to Front Lines
![]() ![]() The Guardian claimed that "sources," who went unnamed, told them "Manafort went to see Assange in 2013, 2015 and in [March] 2016," several months before DNC emails were leaked. "It is unclear why Manafort wanted to see Assange and what was discussed," The Guardian said. "But the last meeting is likely to come under scrutiny and could interest Robert Mueller, the special prosecutor who is investigating alleged collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia." "Remember this day when the Guardian permitted a serial fabricator to totally destroy the paper's reputation," Wikileaks tweeted shortly after the report came out. "@WikiLeaks is willing to bet the Guardian a million dollars and its editor's head that Manafort never met Assange."
"This is going to be one of the most infamous news disasters since Stern published the 'Hitler Diaries,'" they said in a follow-up tweet.
Paul Manafort said the report was "100 percent false" and released the following statement:
Wikileaks also retweeted this post:
UPDATE: The Guardian has begun stealth editing their "bombshell" report to try and escape accountability:
Follow InformationLiberation on Twitter, Facebook, Gab and Minds. |