REVEALED: The Establishment’s Scheme to Take Down Trump21st Century Wire says Based on the events we have seen over the past two months   the Democrat-organized street protests and calls to abolish the Electoral College, Democrat intimidation of electors, the pseudo recount  by the Democratic Party and their willing agent Jill Stein, the evidence-free DNI Report on the alleged  Russian Hack  and the fake  Trump-Russia Blackmail  dossier, as well as radical left-wing plans to  shut down next week s inauguration and block the transfer of power in Washington  you can be absolutely certain that the losing party will not give up and have yet to unveil some more audacious plans  designed to unseat the new 45th President of the United States, Donald J Trump.    If Trump makes it past the inauguration on Jan 20th, expect a serious purge to take place in Washington DC, as the new administration attempt to remove those who are hell-bent on sabotaging the political process and transfer of power.All you need to know about this dodgy dossier   fabricated and then laundered by anti-Russian war hawk John McCain in a way which seems to be standard practice for Washington s political and media hacks alike: But this is what one would expect of a document based entirely of hearsay in which Source A claims to have gotten a juicy tidbit from Source B, who heard it from Source C deep inside the Kremlin. Constortium News Exclusive: The U.S. intelligence community s unprecedented assault on an incoming U.S. president   now including spreading salacious rumors   raises questions about how long Donald Trump can hold the White House, says Daniel Lazare  Daniel Lazare Consortium NewsIs a military coup in the works? Or are U.S. intelligence agencies laying the political groundwork for forcing Donald Trump from the presidency because they can t abide his rejection of a new cold war with Russia? Not long ago, even asking such questions would have marked one as the sort of paranoid nut who believes that lizard people run the government. But no longer.Thanks to the now-notorious 35-page dossier concerning Donald Trump s alleged sexual improprieties in a Moscow luxury hotel, it s clear that strange maneuverings are underway in Washington and that no one is quite sure how they will end.Director of National Intelligence James Clapper added to the mystery Wednesday evening by releasing a 200-word statement to the effect that he was shocked, shocked, that the dossier had found its way into the press. Such leaks, the statement said,  are extremely corrosive and damaging to our national security. Clapper added: that this document is not a US Intelligence Community product and that I do not believe the leaks came from within the IC. The IC has not made any judgment that the information in this document is reliable, and we did not rely upon it in any way for our conclusions. However, part of our obligation is to ensure that policymakers are provided with the fullest possible picture of any matters that might affect national security. Rather than vouching for the dossier s contents, in other words, all Clapper says he did was inform Trump that it was making the rounds in Washington and that he should know what it said   and that he thus couldn t have been more horrified than when Buzzfeed posted all 35 pages on its website.But it doesn t make sense. As The New York Times noted,  putting the summary in a report that went to multiple people in Congress and the executive branch made it very likely that it would be leaked  (emphasis in the original). So even if the  intelligence community  didn t leak the dossier itself, it distributed it knowing that someone else would.Then there is The Guardian, second to none in its loathing for Trump and Vladimir Putin and hence intent on giving the dossier the best possible spin. It printed a quasi-defense not of the memo itself but of the man who wrote it: Christopher Steele, an ex-MI6 officer who now heads his own private intelligence firm. A sober, cautious and meticulous professional with a formidable record  is how the Guardiandescribed him. Then it quoted an unnamed ex-Foreign Office official on the subject of Steele s credibility: The idea his work is fake or a cowboy operation is false, completely untrue. Chris is an experienced and highly regarded professional. He s not the sort of person who will simply pass on gossip.   If he puts something in a report, he believes there s sufficient credibility in it for it to be worth considering. Chris is a very straight guy. He could not have survived in the job he was in if he had been prone to flights of fancy or doing things in an ill-considered way. In other words, Steele is a straight-shooter, so it s worth paying attention to what he has to say. Or so the Guardian assures us. That is the way the CIA and the FBI, not to mention the British government, regarded him, too,  it adds, so presumably Clapper felt the same way.What is Afoot?So what does it all mean? Simply that U.S. intelligence agencies believed that the dossier came from a reliable source and that, as a consequence, there was a significant possibility that Trump was a  Siberian candidate,  as Times columnist Paul Krugman once described him. They therefore sent out multiple copies of a two-page summary on the assumption that at least one would find its way to the press.Even if Clapper & Co. took no position concerning the dossier s contents, they knew that preparing and distributing such a summary amounted to a tacit endorsement. They also knew, presumably, that it would provide editors with an excuse to go public. If the CIA, FBI, and National Security Agency feel that Steele s findings are worthy of attention, then why shouldn t the average reader have an opportunity to examine them as well?How did Clapper expect Trump to respond when presented with allegations that he was vulnerable to Russian blackmail and potentially under the Kremlin s thumb? Did he expect him to hang his head in shame, break into great racking sobs, and admit that it was all true? If so, did Clapper \then plan to place a comforting hand on Trump s shoulder and suggest, gently but firmly, that it was time to step aside and allow a trusted insider like Mike Pence to take the reins?Based on the sturm und drang of the last few days, the answer is very possibly yes. If so, the gambit failed when Trump, in his usual high-voltage manner, denounced the dossier as  fake news  and sailed into the intelligence agencies for behaving like something out of  Nazi Germany. The intelligence community s hopes, if that s what they were, were dashed.All of which is thoroughly unprecedented by American political standards. After all, this is a country that takes endless pride in the peaceful transfer of power every four years or so. Yet here was the intelligence community attempting to short-circuit the process by engineering Trump s removal before he even took office.But the Guardian then upped the ante even more by suggesting that the CIA continue with the struggle. Plainly, the Republican congressional leadership has  no appetite  for an inquiry into Steele s findings, the paper s New York correspondent, Ed Pilkington, wrote, adding: That leaves the intelligence agencies. The danger for Trump here is that he has so alienated senior officials, not least by likening them to Nazis, that he has hardly earned their loyalty. What was the Guardian suggesting   that disloyal intelligence agents keep on searching regardless? And what if they come up with what they claim is a smoking gun?Explained Pilkington:  To take a flight of fancy, what if it [i.e. Steele s findings] were substantiated? That would again come down to a question of politics. No US president has ever been forced out of office by impeachment (Richard Nixon resigned before the vote; Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton were acquitted by the Senate). Any such procedure would have to be prepared and approved by a majority of the House of Representatives, and then passed to the Senate for a two-thirds majority vote. As the Republicans hold the reins in both chambers, it would take an almighty severing of ties between Trump and his own party to even get close to such a place. It s a long shot, but the Guardian s recommendation is that rogue agents keep on digging until they strike pay dirt, at which point they should go straight to Congress and persuade   if not pressure   the Republican leadership to initiate the process of throwing Trump out of office.This is not the same as sending an armored column to attack Capitol Hill, but it s close. Essentially, the Guardian was calling on the intelligence agencies to assume ultimate responsibility regarding who can sit in the Oval Office and who cannot Continue this story at Consortium NewsREAD MORE ELECTIONS NEWS AT: 21st Century Wire 2016 FilesSUPPORT OUR WORK BY SUBSCRIBING & BECOMING A MEMBER @21WIRE.TVUS_News
revealed the establishment scheme take down century wire says based events seen past two months street protests calls abolish electoral college democrat intimidation electors pseudo recount democratic party willing agent jill stein dni report alleged russian hack fake blackmail dossier well radical plans shut next week inauguration block transfer power washington absolutely certain losing party give yet unveil audacious plans designed unset new president united states donald j trump if trump makes past inauguration jan expect serious purge take place washington dc new administration attempt remove sabotaging political process transfer need know dodgy dossier fabricated foundered war hawk john mccain way seems standard practice washington political media hacks alike but one would expect document based entirely hearsay source a claims gotten juicy tidbits source b heard source c deep inside kremlin consortium news exclusive the intelligence community unprecedented assault incoming president including spreading malicious rumors raises questions long donald trump hold white house says daniel aware daniel aware consortium newsid military coup works or intelligence agencies laying political groundwork forcing donald trump presidency abide rejection new cold war russia not long ago even asking questions would marked one sort paranoid nut believes lizard people run government but dossier concerning donald trump alleged sexual improprieties moscow luxury hotel clear strange maneuvering underway washington one quite sure national intelligence james clipper added mystery wednesday evening releasing statement effect shocked shocked dossier found way press such leaks statement said extremely corrosive damaging national security clipper added document us intelligence community product i believe leaks came within ic the ic made judgment information document reliable rely upon way conclusions however part obligation ensure policymakers provided fullest possible picture matters might affect national security rather touching dossier contents words clipper says inform trump making rounds washington know said thus horrified buzzfeed posted pages make sense as the new york times noted putting summary report went multiple people congress executive branch made likely would leaked emphasis original so even intelligence community leak dossier distributed knowing someone else the guardian second none nothing trump vladimir putin hence intent giving dossier best possible spin it printed memo man wrote christopher steele officer heads private intelligence firm a sober cautious meticulous professional formidable record guardiandescribed then quoted unnamed office official subject steele credibility the idea work fake cowboy operation false completely untrue chris experienced highly regarded professional he sort person simply pass gossip if puts something report believes sufficient credibility worth considering chris straight guy he could survived job prone flights fancy things way in words steele worth paying attention say or guardian assures us that way cia fbi mention british government regarded adds presumably clipper felt foot so mean simply intelligence agencies believed dossier came reliable source consequence significant possibility trump nigerian candidate times columnist paul krugman described they therefore sent multiple copies summary assumption least one would find way clipper took position concerning dossier contents knew preparing distributing summary amounted tacit endorsement they also knew presumably would provide editors excuse go public if cia fbi national security agency feel steele findings worthy attention average reader opportunity examine well how clipper expect trump respond presented allegations vulnerable russian blackmail potentially kremlin thumb did expect hang head shame break great racing sons admit true if clipper plan place conforming hand trump shoulder suggest gently firmly time step aside allow trusted insider like mike pence take reins based storm und drag last days answer possibly yes if gambit failed trump usual manner denounced dossier fake news sailed intelligence agencies behaving like something nazi germany the intelligence community hopes thoroughly unprecedented american political standards after country takes endless pride peaceful transfer power every four years yet intelligence community attempting process engineering trump removal even took guardian upper ante even suggesting cia continue struggle plainly republican congressional leadership appetite inquiry steele findings paper new york correspondent ed pilkington wrote adding that leaves intelligence agencies the danger trump alienated senior officials least linking nazis hardly earned loyalty what guardian suggesting disposal intelligence agents keep searching regardless and come claim smoking gun explained pilkington to take flight fancy steele findings substantiated that would come question politics no us president ever forced office impeachment richard nixon resigned vote andrew johnson bill clinton acquitted senate any procedure would prepared approved majority house representatives passed senate majority vote as republicans hold reins chambers would take almighty severing ties trump party even get close place it long shot guardian recommendation rogue agents keep digging strike pay dirt point go straight congress persuade pressure republican leadership initiate process throwing trump sending armored column attack capitol hill close essentially guardian calling intelligence agencies assume ultimate responsibility regarding sit oval office continue story consortium newsfeed more elections news at century wire filessupport our work by subscribing becoming a member
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: REVEALED: The Establishment’s Scheme to Take Down Trump21st Century Wire says Based on the events we have seen over the past two months   the Democrat-organized street protests and calls to abolish the Electoral College, Democrat intimidation of electors, the pseudo recount  by the Democratic Party and their willing agent Jill Stein, the evidence-free DNI Report on the alleged  Russian Hack  and the fake  Trump-Russia Blackmail  dossier, as well as radical left-wing plans to  shut down next week s inauguration and block the transfer of power in Washington  you can be absolutely certain that the losing party will not give up and have yet to unveil some more audacious plans  designed to unseat the new 45th President of the United States, Donald J Trump.    If Trump makes it past the inauguration on Jan 20th, expect a serious purge to take place in Washington DC, as the new administration attempt to remove those who are hell-bent on sabotaging the political process and transfer of power.All you need to know about this dodgy dossier   fabricated and then laundered by anti-Russian war hawk John McCain in a way which seems to be standard practice for Washington s political and media hacks alike: But this is what one would expect of a document based entirely of hearsay in which Source A claims to have gotten a juicy tidbit from Source B, who heard it from Source C deep inside the Kremlin. Constortium News Exclusive: The U.S. intelligence community s unprecedented assault on an incoming U.S. president   now including spreading salacious rumors   raises questions about how long Donald Trump can hold the White House, says Daniel Lazare  Daniel Lazare Consortium NewsIs a military coup in the works? Or are U.S. intelligence agencies laying the political groundwork for forcing Donald Trump from the presidency because they can t abide his rejection of a new cold war with Russia? Not long ago, even asking such questions would have marked one as the sort of paranoid nut who believes that lizard people run the government. But no longer.Thanks to the now-notorious 35-page dossier concerning Donald Trump s alleged sexual improprieties in a Moscow luxury hotel, it s clear that strange maneuverings are underway in Washington and that no one is quite sure how they will end.Director of National Intelligence James Clapper added to the mystery Wednesday evening by releasing a 200-word statement to the effect that he was shocked, shocked, that the dossier had found its way into the press. Such leaks, the statement said,  are extremely corrosive and damaging to our national security. Clapper added: that this document is not a US Intelligence Community product and that I do not believe the leaks came from within the IC. The IC has not made any judgment that the information in this document is reliable, and we did not rely upon it in any way for our conclusions. However, part of our obligation is to ensure that policymakers are provided with the fullest possible picture of any matters that might affect national security. Rather than vouching for the dossier s contents, in other words, all Clapper says he did was inform Trump that it was making the rounds in Washington and that he should know what it said   and that he thus couldn t have been more horrified than when Buzzfeed posted all 35 pages on its website.But it doesn t make sense. As The New York Times noted,  putting the summary in a report that went to multiple people in Congress and the executive branch made it very likely that it would be leaked  (emphasis in the original). So even if the  intelligence community  didn t leak the dossier itself, it distributed it knowing that someone else would.Then there is The Guardian, second to none in its loathing for Trump and Vladimir Putin and hence intent on giving the dossier the best possible spin. It printed a quasi-defense not of the memo itself but of the man who wrote it: Christopher Steele, an ex-MI6 officer who now heads his own private intelligence firm. A sober, cautious and meticulous professional with a formidable record  is how the Guardiandescribed him. Then it quoted an unnamed ex-Foreign Office official on the subject of Steele s credibility: The idea his work is fake or a cowboy operation is false, completely untrue. Chris is an experienced and highly regarded professional. He s not the sort of person who will simply pass on gossip.   If he puts something in a report, he believes there s sufficient credibility in it for it to be worth considering. Chris is a very straight guy. He could not have survived in the job he was in if he had been prone to flights of fancy or doing things in an ill-considered way. In other words, Steele is a straight-shooter, so it s worth paying attention to what he has to say. Or so the Guardian assures us. That is the way the CIA and the FBI, not to mention the British government, regarded him, too,  it adds, so presumably Clapper felt the same way.What is Afoot?So what does it all mean? Simply that U.S. intelligence agencies believed that the dossier came from a reliable source and that, as a consequence, there was a significant possibility that Trump was a  Siberian candidate,  as Times columnist Paul Krugman once described him. They therefore sent out multiple copies of a two-page summary on the assumption that at least one would find its way to the press.Even if Clapper & Co. took no position concerning the dossier s contents, they knew that preparing and distributing such a summary amounted to a tacit endorsement. They also knew, presumably, that it would provide editors with an excuse to go public. If the CIA, FBI, and National Security Agency feel that Steele s findings are worthy of attention, then why shouldn t the average reader have an opportunity to examine them as well?How did Clapper expect Trump to respond when presented with allegations that he was vulnerable to Russian blackmail and potentially under the Kremlin s thumb? Did he expect him to hang his head in shame, break into great racking sobs, and admit that it was all true? If so, did Clapper \then plan to place a comforting hand on Trump s shoulder and suggest, gently but firmly, that it was time to step aside and allow a trusted insider like Mike Pence to take the reins?Based on the sturm und drang of the last few days, the answer is very possibly yes. If so, the gambit failed when Trump, in his usual high-voltage manner, denounced the dossier as  fake news  and sailed into the intelligence agencies for behaving like something out of  Nazi Germany. The intelligence community s hopes, if that s what they were, were dashed.All of which is thoroughly unprecedented by American political standards. After all, this is a country that takes endless pride in the peaceful transfer of power every four years or so. Yet here was the intelligence community attempting to short-circuit the process by engineering Trump s removal before he even took office.But the Guardian then upped the ante even more by suggesting that the CIA continue with the struggle. Plainly, the Republican congressional leadership has  no appetite  for an inquiry into Steele s findings, the paper s New York correspondent, Ed Pilkington, wrote, adding: That leaves the intelligence agencies. The danger for Trump here is that he has so alienated senior officials, not least by likening them to Nazis, that he has hardly earned their loyalty. What was the Guardian suggesting   that disloyal intelligence agents keep on searching regardless? And what if they come up with what they claim is a smoking gun?Explained Pilkington:  To take a flight of fancy, what if it [i.e. Steele s findings] were substantiated? That would again come down to a question of politics. No US president has ever been forced out of office by impeachment (Richard Nixon resigned before the vote; Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton were acquitted by the Senate). Any such procedure would have to be prepared and approved by a majority of the House of Representatives, and then passed to the Senate for a two-thirds majority vote. As the Republicans hold the reins in both chambers, it would take an almighty severing of ties between Trump and his own party to even get close to such a place. It s a long shot, but the Guardian s recommendation is that rogue agents keep on digging until they strike pay dirt, at which point they should go straight to Congress and persuade   if not pressure   the Republican leadership to initiate the process of throwing Trump out of office.This is not the same as sending an armored column to attack Capitol Hill, but it s close. Essentially, the Guardian was calling on the intelligence agencies to assume ultimate responsibility regarding who can sit in the Oval Office and who cannot Continue this story at Consortium NewsREAD MORE ELECTIONS NEWS AT: 21st Century Wire 2016 FilesSUPPORT OUR WORK BY SUBSCRIBING & BECOMING A MEMBER @21WIRE.TVUS_News
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: revealed the establishment scheme take down century wire says based events seen past two months street protests calls abolish electoral college democrat intimidation electors pseudo recount democratic party willing agent jill stein dni report alleged russian hack fake blackmail dossier well radical plans shut next week inauguration block transfer power washington absolutely certain losing party give yet unveil audacious plans designed unset new president united states donald j trump if trump makes past inauguration jan expect serious purge take place washington dc new administration attempt remove sabotaging political process transfer need know dodgy dossier fabricated foundered war hawk john mccain way seems standard practice washington political media hacks alike but one would expect document based entirely hearsay source a claims gotten juicy tidbits source b heard source c deep inside kremlin consortium news exclusive the intelligence community unprecedented assault incoming president including spreading malicious rumors raises questions long donald trump hold white house says daniel aware daniel aware consortium newsid military coup works or intelligence agencies laying political groundwork forcing donald trump presidency abide rejection new cold war russia not long ago even asking questions would marked one sort paranoid nut believes lizard people run government but dossier concerning donald trump alleged sexual improprieties moscow luxury hotel clear strange maneuvering underway washington one quite sure national intelligence james clipper added mystery wednesday evening releasing statement effect shocked shocked dossier found way press such leaks statement said extremely corrosive damaging national security clipper added document us intelligence community product i believe leaks came within ic the ic made judgment information document reliable rely upon way conclusions however part obligation ensure policymakers provided fullest possible picture matters might affect national security rather touching dossier contents words clipper says inform trump making rounds washington know said thus horrified buzzfeed posted pages make sense as the new york times noted putting summary report went multiple people congress executive branch made likely would leaked emphasis original so even intelligence community leak dossier distributed knowing someone else the guardian second none nothing trump vladimir putin hence intent giving dossier best possible spin it printed memo man wrote christopher steele officer heads private intelligence firm a sober cautious meticulous professional formidable record guardiandescribed then quoted unnamed office official subject steele credibility the idea work fake cowboy operation false completely untrue chris experienced highly regarded professional he sort person simply pass gossip if puts something report believes sufficient credibility worth considering chris straight guy he could survived job prone flights fancy things way in words steele worth paying attention say or guardian assures us that way cia fbi mention british government regarded adds presumably clipper felt foot so mean simply intelligence agencies believed dossier came reliable source consequence significant possibility trump nigerian candidate times columnist paul krugman described they therefore sent multiple copies summary assumption least one would find way clipper took position concerning dossier contents knew preparing distributing summary amounted tacit endorsement they also knew presumably would provide editors excuse go public if cia fbi national security agency feel steele findings worthy attention average reader opportunity examine well how clipper expect trump respond presented allegations vulnerable russian blackmail potentially kremlin thumb did expect hang head shame break great racing sons admit true if clipper plan place conforming hand trump shoulder suggest gently firmly time step aside allow trusted insider like mike pence take reins based storm und drag last days answer possibly yes if gambit failed trump usual manner denounced dossier fake news sailed intelligence agencies behaving like something nazi germany the intelligence community hopes thoroughly unprecedented american political standards after country takes endless pride peaceful transfer power every four years yet intelligence community attempting process engineering trump removal even took guardian upper ante even suggesting cia continue struggle plainly republican congressional leadership appetite inquiry steele findings paper new york correspondent ed pilkington wrote adding that leaves intelligence agencies the danger trump alienated senior officials least linking nazis hardly earned loyalty what guardian suggesting disposal intelligence agents keep searching regardless and come claim smoking gun explained pilkington to take flight fancy steele findings substantiated that would come question politics no us president ever forced office impeachment richard nixon resigned vote andrew johnson bill clinton acquitted senate any procedure would prepared approved majority house representatives passed senate majority vote as republicans hold reins chambers would take almighty severing ties trump party even get close place it long shot guardian recommendation rogue agents keep digging strike pay dirt point go straight congress persuade pressure republican leadership initiate process throwing trump sending armored column attack capitol hill close essentially guardian calling intelligence agencies assume ultimate responsibility regarding sit oval office continue story consortium newsfeed more elections news at century wire filessupport our work by subscribing becoming a member