'Steele Dossier' Spy Says Trump Is Still a Threat
"Steele Dossier" Spy Says , Trump Is Still a Threat.
In a recent interview, former British agent
Christopher Steele spoke about his controversial "Steele dossier," a report originally published in 2016.
The report implied many
serious allegations for
then-president-elect Donald Trump.
Supporters of Trump widely
considered the dossier "fake news." .
I stand by the work we did, the sources that we had, and the professionalism which we applied to it, Christopher Steele, retired British spy, via interview with ABC.
The claims laid out in the report
drew widespread skepticism from
both sides of the political aisle. .
Everyone with whom the dossier was shared sent reporters out, tried to confirm the basic allegations within it. And it never got any traction because no one could nail anything in it down, Barry Meier, author, critic, via interview with ABC News.
The report alleged that members of Trump's campaign had shared political content
produced by the Russian government.
It also implied of numerous relationships
between Trump campaign officials and
those within the Russian government.
It also implied of numerous relationships
between Trump campaign officials and
those within the Russian government.
The Mueller report, published in 2019,
confirmed many of these allegations.
The retired spy believes that if Donald Trump remains active in politics, more evidence of
his report's claims will come to light.
I don't think this books is finished...
By a long shot, Christopher Steele, retired British spy, via interview with ABC
In a recent interview, former British agent
Christopher Steele spoke about his controversial "Steele dossier," a report originally published in 2016.
The report implied many
serious allegations for
then-president-elect Donald Trump.
Supporters of Trump widely
considered the dossier "fake news." .
I stand by the work we did, the sources that we had, and the professionalism which we applied to it, Christopher Steele, retired British spy, via interview with ABC.
The claims laid out in the report
drew widespread skepticism from
both sides of the political aisle. .
Everyone with whom the dossier was shared sent reporters out, tried to confirm the basic allegations within it. And it never got any traction because no one could nail anything in it down, Barry Meier, author, critic, via interview with ABC News.
The report alleged that members of Trump's campaign had shared political content
produced by the Russian government.
It also implied of numerous relationships
between Trump campaign officials and
those within the Russian government.
It also implied of numerous relationships
between Trump campaign officials and
those within the Russian government.
The Mueller report, published in 2019,
confirmed many of these allegations.
The retired spy believes that if Donald Trump remains active in politics, more evidence of
his report's claims will come to light.
I don't think this books is finished...
By a long shot, Christopher Steele, retired British spy, via interview with ABC