Nation
Sara Carter: MSM Never Covered The Russia Hoax, They Still Won’t
From the beginning of her covering the Russia hoax, Sara A. Carter was sure the story she discovered about a fake dossier and an effort to ensure President Donald Trump would never take office would be one the mainstream outlets would pick up.
She quickly learned that wasn’t the case.
“I remember when I first started breaking stories on the FBI, on Andrew McCabe, on James Comey, what was going on in the FBI, the unjust investigation into Michael Flynn, the FISA, the unmaskings, I thought ‘well this story’s only gonna be handled by me for a short time period because the New York Times, the Washington Post, all the other news outlets with all the money and all the power behind them are gonna jump on this and they’re gonna expose this,” Carter told Fox Business host David Asman Thursday night.
At first, Carter was “stunned” at the fact that those mainstream news outlets weren’t covering or investigating that story further. Soon, she learned it was because of their “hatred towards President Trump.”
It’s still the case today. For example, this week former Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates testified before the House Judiciary Committee and revealed many surprising facts about the origins of the FBI’s targeting of former White House National Security Advisor Michael Flynn, saying the Bureau’s Director James Comey went “rogue.” That big nugget of information wasn’t covered by ABC, NBC, and CBS. In fact, those outlets chose not to cover the hearing altogether.
“So they were willing to let these agencies be weaponized, spy illegally on a presidential campaign all because they themselves have animous towards this President,” Carter said. “And, remember, David, a lot of their sources were these folks that were basically breaking the law… yeah, the same people that are being investigated by John Durham.”
She added, “So it’s not surprising to me at all that they just ignored Sally Yates completely, they ignored the idea of what she said, that he went ‘rogue,’ and she should’ve been pressed further because January 25th, when she ran back to the White House to get Flynn fired.”
“Just remember, this is how the rats try to jump off a sinking ship.”
With reports that U.S. Attorney John Durham is nearing an end to his investigation into the origins of the Russia probe, Carter says she’s still cynical as to whether anyone will actually be held accountable and if there will be any indictments.
“Look, we saw what happened under Attorney General Jeff Sessions, absolutely nothing, even with Huber,” Carter explained. “And, now, we’re sitting around waiting. All of us, scratching our heads wondering ‘well what’s going on here? Why hasn’t there been a report? Why hasn’t there been an indictment?”
“We know that they left out exculpatory information on this FISA, they were spying illegally on Carter Page, they made up information, we have a fake Russian dossier, I can go on and on and on about what happened here. We all know the facts.”
WATCH HERE:
After a remarkable seven-year voyage spanning nearly 4 billion miles in space, NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft is set to make its triumphant return to Earth on Sunday. OSIRIS-REx, an acronym for Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, and Security-Regolith Explorer, was launched in 2016 on a groundbreaking mission to collect material from an asteroid in space.
The capsule, holding a precious cargo of nearly 9 ounces of rocks, dust, and dirt gathered from the asteroid Bennu, will detach from the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft before making an anticipated landing inside the Defense Department’s Utah Test and Training Range. According to reports from Fox News, teams from NASA and Lockheed Martin, the vehicle’s builder, will eagerly await its arrival.
Describing the precision required for this endeavor, OSIRIS-REx Deputy Project Manager Michael Moreau likened it to a challenging game of accuracy, stating, “It’s like putting a dart board at one end of a basketball court and throwing the dart from the other end and getting a bull’s-eye.”
This years-long mission holds significant scientific importance. It will aid researchers in investigating the formation of planets, shed light on the origins of life, and enhance NASA’s understanding of asteroids that could pose potential threats to Earth.
Furthermore, the collected sample is expected to offer “generations of scientists a window into the time when the Sun and planets were forming about 4.5 billion years ago,” according to NASA.
Moreover, the mission could contribute crucial information to Earth’s defense against a potential collision with Bennu, an asteroid roughly the size of the Empire State Building. NASA estimates a 1-in-2,700 chance of Bennu impacting Earth in the latter half of the 2100s.
The journey leading up to this momentous return has been a long and meticulous one. OSIRIS-REx arrived at Bennu in 2018 and spent two years closely orbiting the asteroid, gathering vital data.
In 2020, the spacecraft made history with a successful landing on Bennu’s surface, collecting a “touch and go” sample in under a minute. Despite an initial setback due to a jammed door that led to the loss of some space dust, the sample collected still surpasses the mission’s requirement of two ounces.
Once the capsule safely touches down in the Utah desert, a dedicated NASA team will transport the precious material to a meticulously clean environment. Subsequently, the Bennu samples will find their way to NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston.
Approximately 70% of the asteroid material will be preserved for future research endeavors, allowing scientists worldwide to delve into its mysteries. Additionally, a portion of the sample will be shared with the Japanese Space Exploration Agency as part of an exchange for samples collected by Japan’s Hayabusa spacecraft.
Looking ahead, OSIRIS-REx is set to continue its mission by studying another asteroid named Apophis, named after a demon serpent in ancient Egyptian mythology, symbolizing evil and chaos. This ambitious mission marks another chapter in humanity’s ongoing exploration of our solar system and beyond.
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