Quote (Skinned @ Sep 14 2016 02:20pm)
You probably thought Obama was from Kenya too.
There's something very amusing about Trump supporters claiming Clinton's doctor, or her records, are fake after getting a glimpse of Trump's doctor and the way his not-medical report was transcribed.
Quote (Santara @ Sep 14 2016 02:36pm)
Clinton herself obviously knew from the outset what the motivations were, we have her email to prove it. Anything else you want to call an "initial assessment" that contradicts what she already knew is proof of the lie about putting a false "initial assessment" out.
Again I go back to this, because you're making the same mistake (well, it's not a mistake but the same deliberative choice that every other dead-ender makes) that the rest of the CTs do:
Quote (Pollster @ Sep 13 2016 09:36am)
Why do you think the simple fact that Clinton sent that email overrides what we know to be true: that the intelligence estimate changed (and became more accurate) over time? The existence of that email and what it says doesn't magically prove what you're trying to allege; that's been the fatal flaw in that "argument" the whole time. That's the problem with indulging this conspiracy theory: all you get is yet still more conspiracy theories behind it, rather than just the dead-enders simply adhering to the same evidence that the rest of us do.
Just saying "Clinton sent this email" doesn't magically prove what you're alleging. That's a non-sequitur. Do you know what that email actually says? You actually have to have proof, supporting evidence, to be taken seriously on this. The email and what it says doesn't support what you're alleging. You're doing the same exact thing that the rest of the dead-enders have done, just reflexively pointing to the email as if its existence alone confirms some nefarious plot. It doesn't.