Ryan DeLarme,
May 19th, 2022
Just days before the presidential election – In October of 2020 – 51 former intelligence officials signed and published a letter that falsely dismissed the contents of Hunter’s ‘laptop from hell’ saying it had “all the classic earmarks of a Russian information operation.”
It’s more than a year and a half later and we now know the laptop did indeed belong to Hunter Biden.
Back in March of this year, Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) introduced a House Resolution that would strip security clearances from dozens of federal intelligence officials who signed on to the letter declaring the infamous Hunter Biden laptop as “Russian disinformation” shortly after it emerged leading up to the rigged 2020 election.
Now Americans might actually see some kind of justice served.
Tim Parlatore, an attorney working for Donald Trump, has launched an investigation into what is being called the ‘Dirty 51.’ The legal team, representing ordinary Americans, will target the 51 “experts” for the damage they wrought on freedom of the press, election integrity and the general welfare of this country.
Parlatore has already filed five letters with the corrupt agencies that allowed these lies to be perpetrated on the American public.
The New York Post reported:
The former president has sicced uber-attorney Tim Parlatore on the Dirty 51. On Wednesday, Parlatore launched the first stage of a multi-prong strategy to make those who signed the letter pay for the damage they have wrought to freedom of the press, election integrity and the welfare of the nation.
His goal is to uncover alleged communications between the Dirty 51 and the Biden campaign.
Parlatore began by filing five letters of complaint with the agencies that formerly employed the 51, including the CIA — which counted 43 of its former officials among the group — the National Security Agency, the Director of National Intelligence and the Department of Defense.
Each letter complains of “an egregious breach” by former agency employees “that appears to have been overlooked by your agency, as it has gone uninvestigated and certainly unpunished. Specifically, the unauthorized publication and dissemination of an intelligence assessment, purportedly based on classified information, that was used wrongfully to influence the outcome of an election.”
It points out that each of the Dirty 51 was “bound by the lifelong obligation” to submit the letter to their former agencies for pre-publication security review to ensure it didn’t contain classified information, a process that could take several months. The letter then would have been stamped with a disclaimer that the agency was not vouching for its accuracy.
“That would have destroyed the usefulness of the document,” says Parlatore, “plus the process would have delayed it so long, it would not be useful” because the election would have been over.
Ryan DeLarme 