McCain Just Made Sickening Deathbed Confession, Tells People To ‘Go To H*ll’ If You’re Mad About It
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Senator John McCain has a scathing message for people who have finally discovered what he’s done. It seems like McCain purposely saved this message for after he was done with politics, because after all – he’s always wanted to speak his mind. Nevertheless, he’s persisting to draw attention from the crowd, although it’s certainly not in his favor nor that of the Republican party – the one he’s seemingly turned his back on over time as many refer to McCain as a traitor to his party. It was without hesitation that McCain told people to “go to h-ell” if they were mad about what he did. People weren’t just mad – they were disappointed in someone from their party doing something that could potentially harm fellow Republicans and President Donald Trump.
It all started when McCain admitted to passing an anti-Trump dossier to the FBI (James Comey in particular) even though he knew it contained accusations that were not ever proven to be true – merely rumors at best. He then dictated that he felt like it was his ‘obligation’ to pass on the non-verified information and that he would do it again. It was then that McCain stated “Anyone who doesn’t like it can go to h-ll.” This information comes directly from his new book titled “The Restless Wave” and it’s quite disturbing.
Breitbart reported more on the incident: “In the book The Restless Wave, McCain provides an inside account of how he says he came across the dossier.
He writes that he was told about the claims in the document at a security conference in Canada in November 2016, where he was approached by Sir Andrew Wood, a former British ambassador to Moscow and friend of ex-British spy Christopher Steele, the author of the dossier.
McCain wrote that Wood told him Steele “had been commissioned to investigate connections between the Trump campaign and Russian agents as well as potentially compromising information about the President-elect that Putin allegedly possessed.”
McCain, however, did not address the obvious question of whether he was told exactly who “commissioned” Steele to “investigate” the alleged Russian ties.
The dossier was commissioned by the controversial Fusion GPS opposition research firm, which was paid for its anti-Trump work by Trump’s primary political opponents, namely Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign and the Democratic National Committee (DNC) via the Perkins Coie law firm.
McCain goes on to describe Wood as telling him Steele’s work “was mostly raw, unverified intelligence, but that the author strongly believed merited a thorough examination by counterintelligence experts.”
The politician says the dossier claims described to him were “too strange a scenario to believe, something out of a le Carré novel, not the kind of thing anyone has ever actually had to worry about with a new President, no matter what other concerns.”
Still, McCain says he reasoned that “even a remote risk that the President of the United States might be vulnerable to Russian extortion had to be investigated.”
McCain concedes Wood told him he had not actually read the dossier himself, and writes that he wasn’t sure if he ever met Wood before and couldn’t recall previously having a conversation with Wood. Still, McCain took Wood’s word for it when Wood vouched for Steele’s credibility. “Steele was a respected professional, Wood assured us, who had good Russian contacts and long experience collecting and analyzing intelligence on the Kremlin,” McCain wrote.
Present at the meeting with Wood and McCain was David J. Kramer, a former State Department official and longtime McCain associate who agreed to “go to London to meet Steele, confirm his credibility and report back to me.”
McCain doesn’t detail Kramer’s visit to London beyond simply writing, “When David returned, and shared his impression that the former spy was, as Sir Andrew had vouched, a respected professional, and not to outward appearances given to hyperbole or hysteria, I agreed to receive a copy of what is now referred to as ‘the dossier.’’’
McCain leaves out exactly where Kramer obtained his dossier copy.
Without mentioning Fusion GPS, McCain goes on to briefly describe turning over the dossier to Comey:
The allegations were disturbing, but I had no idea which if any were true. I could not independently verify any of it, and so I did what any American who cares about our nation’s security should have done. I put the dossier in my office safe, called the office of the Director of the FBI Jim Comey and asked for a meeting. I went to see him at his earliest convenience, handed him the dossier, explained how it had come into my possession. I said I didn’t know what to make of it, and I trusted the FBI would examine it carefully and investigate its claims.