apparently referenced the dossier when writing in an October letter to FBI Director James Comey that "it has become clear that you possess explosive information about close ties and coordination between Donald Trump, his top advisors, and the Russian government". .
The first story to reference the "dossier" was published by Mother Jones on Oct. 31, 2016, a full week after Strzok-Page exchanged texts about a Wall Street Journal article.
References to his dossiers (briefcase wanker!), his refusal to stand up and shout at his players are now dropped in, rather sadly, as a matter of course.
There's also plenty of reasons to come back beyond just meetings by offering news alerts about a user's contacts and companies they may follow, as well as large dossiers on companies they can cross-reference as they do research.
"It's all fake news, it's phony stuff, it didn't happen," Trump said, referencing recent reports from CNN and BuzzFeed about the allegations in the Russian dossier.
(The dossier included references to Cohen that, he says, are demonstrably false).
In the September dossier, the references were clearly placed in the context of WMD delivered by ballistic missiles.
Dr. Adriaenssens described the report as the church's "Dutroux dossier," a reference to Marc Dutroux, Belgium's notorious pedophile and child killer, who is serving a life sentence in prison.
Mr. Adriaenssens described the report as the church's "Dutroux dossier," a reference to Belgium's notorious pedophile and child killer who is serving a life sentence in jail.
The only suspicious element of the call transcripts included in the dossier were references to a director of the attack who was referred to as "Major General".
