Washed Up 45 sues Hillary Clinton because of the crap he watched on Fox. |
Watching Fox can really damage your brain!
The former president decides to sue his opponent over conspiracy theories and baseless allegations. The former president claims that his campaign was spied on by Hillary Clinton.
This is the former president who said in 2016, "Russia, if you're listening...."
The GRU, the Russian military intelligence agency had hacked into the Democratic National Committee's website and Clinton's campaign aide John Podesta's emails. The email leaks through Wikileaks proved to be very damaging to Clinton and beneficial to Washed Up 45.
He won the U.S. presidential election but he still biter about the fact he lost the popular vote. On top of that, he lost to Joe Biden and yet he continues believe the election was stolen and it is false.
The lawsuit covers a long list of grievances the Republican former president repeatedly aired during his four years in the White House after beating Clinton, and comes as he continues to falsely claim that his 2020 election defeat by Democratic President Joe Biden was the result of widespread fraud.
"Acting in concert, the Defendants maliciously conspired to weave a false narrative that their Republican opponent, Washed Up 45, was colluding with a hostile foreign sovereignty," the former president alleged in a 108-page lawsuit filed in a federal court in Florida.
The suit alleges "racketeering" and a "conspiracy to commit injurious falsehood," among other claims.
A Clinton representative did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
The suit seeks compensatory and punitive damages. Washed Up 45 said he was "forced to incur expenses in an amount to be determined at trial, but known to be in excess of twenty-four million dollars ($24,000,000) and continuing to accrue, in the form of defense costs, legal fees, and related expenses."
The defendants in Washed Up 45's lawsuit include Christopher Steele, a former British intelligence officer.
A dossier written by Steele, which was circulated to the FBI and media outlets before the November 2016 election, set out unproven assertions that Russia had embarrassing information about Washed Up 45 and some of his Republican campaign's advisers and that Moscow was working behind the scenes to defeat Clinton.
A 966-page report issued by a Republican-led U.S. Senate committee in 2020 concluded that Russia used Republican political operative Paul Manafort and the WikiLeaks website to try to help the former reality television star win the 2016 election.
Manafort worked on the first presidential campaign for five months in 2016.
Russia’s alleged election interference, which Moscow denies, sparked a two-year-long U.S. investigation headed by Special Counsel Robert Mueller.
In 2019, Mueller released an exhaustive report that detailed numerous links between the Russian government and the Washed Up 45 campaign but did not charge any his associates with a criminal conspiracy.
Mueller said in his report that "the Russian government perceived it would benefit from a Trump presidency and worked to secure that outcome, and that the campaign expected it would benefit electorally from information stolen and released through Russian efforts.”
No comments:
Post a Comment