media accountability, misinformation in journalism, social media influence
How they got away with Russiagate lies last time…
Baker: CNN
Clapper: CNN
Brennan: NBC
McCabe: CNN
Podesta: WaPo
Rhodes: MSNBC/NBC
Jarrett (Valerie’s Daughter): CNN
Campbell (Comey’s Assistant): CNN
EtcPaul Ryan at Fox.
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They no longer get away with it after Elon bought X.
— C3 (@C_3C_3) August 13, 2025
How they got away with Russiagate lies last time…
The Russiagate saga has been a hot topic, and many wonder how various media personalities and political figures managed to navigate the storm of misinformation. Notably, journalists like Baker and Clapper from CNN, Brennan from NBC, and others played significant roles in shaping the narrative. This raises questions about accountability in journalism and media ethics.
Baker: CNN
Baker’s contributions to CNN during this time were pivotal. His insights often aligned with the mainstream media’s portrayal of the Russiagate allegations. This alignment arguably helped the narrative gain traction, despite ongoing debates about its veracity.
Clapper: CNN
Clapper, also from CNN, frequently appeared as an expert, providing commentary that accentuated the seriousness of the allegations. His position undoubtedly lent credibility to the claims, contributing to the broader acceptance of the narrative among the public.
Brennan: NBC
As a former CIA director, Brennan’s statements on NBC carried significant weight. His assertions added a layer of authority to the Russiagate claims, influencing public perception and media discussions.
McCabe: CNN
Similarly, McCabe’s appearances on CNN reinforced the narrative, drawing on his experiences within the FBI. His insights were often framed as insider knowledge, making the allegations seem more credible.
Podesta: WaPo
Podesta, featured in WaPo, also played a role in shaping the dialogue surrounding Russiagate. His connections to the Democratic Party provided a unique perspective that further fueled the discussion.
Rhodes: MSNBC/NBC
Rhodes, appearing on MSNBC and NBC, echoed sentiments that aligned with the mainstream media’s stance. His contributions underscored the pervasive nature of the narrative across different outlets.
Jarrett (Valerie’s Daughter): CNN
Jarrett’s presence on CNN also added to the conversation, showcasing how interconnected various media figures and narratives can be.
Campbell (Comey’s Assistant): CNN
Campbell’s commentary as Comey’s assistant offered insights that many found compelling, further solidifying the overarching narrative.
Etc.
The list goes on, illustrating a network of individuals who contributed to the Russiagate discussion across multiple platforms.
Paul Ryan at Fox.
In contrast, figures like Paul Ryan at Fox presented an alternative viewpoint, challenging the prevailing narrative. This dichotomy highlights the complexities of media representation.
They no longer get away with it after Elon bought X.
The landscape has shifted since Elon Musk’s acquisition of X (formerly Twitter). The platform has become a space for more diverse opinions, making it harder for singular narratives to dominate. This change raises important questions about media accountability and the future of information dissemination.