Former Obama Secret Service Agent Dan Bongino Shares Info on Wiretaps

To: CivilWarBrewing

Trump fired the head of the SS and brought in his own people.

181 posted on 03/07/2017 8:45:50 AM PST by SaraJohnson

It was reported a week or two ago that he fired the head of the SS and also brought in some of his own men into the SS.

182 posted on 03/07/2017 8:56:08 AM PST by SaraJohnson

To: Flaming Conservative

Beckle sounds drunk.

183 posted on 03/07/2017 9:04:56 AM PST by SaraJohnson

Right. And he fired the Director of the SS.

184 posted on 03/07/2017 9:05:54 AM PST by SaraJohnson

185 posted on 03/07/2017 9:15:51 AM PST by SaraJohnson

186 posted on 03/07/2017 4:20:18 PM PST by WVNan

Trump said ‘wire-tapped’, ... NOT bugged.

I know it's impossible to tell someone to forego being completely anal, but I feel compelled to try.

bug

(bŭg)

a. An insect having mouthparts used for piercing and sucking, such as an aphid, a bedbug, or a stinkbug.

b. An insect of any kind, such as a cockroach or a ladybug.

c. A small invertebrate with many legs, such as a spider or a centipede.

a. A disease-producing microorganism or agent: a flu bug.

b. The illness or disease so produced: took several days to get over the bug.

a. A defect or difficulty, as in a system or design.

b. Computers A defect in the code or routine of a program.

4. An enthusiasm or obsession: got bitten by the writing bug.

5. An enthusiast or devotee; a buff: a model train bug.

6. An electronic listening device, such as a hidden microphone or wiretap, used in surveillance: planted a bug in the suspect's room.

v. bugged, bug·ging, bugs

v.intr.

To grow large; bulge: My eyes bugged when I saw the mess.

v.tr.

a. To annoy; pester.

b. To prey on; worry: a memory that bugged me for years.

2. To equip (a room or telephone circuit, for example) with a concealed electronic listening device.

3. To make (the eyes) bulge or grow large.

Phrasal Verbs:

bug off Slang

To leave someone alone; go away.

bug out Slang

1. To leave or quit, usually in a hurry.

2. To avoid a responsibility or duty. Often used with on or of: bugged out on his partners at the first sign of trouble.

Idiom:

put a bug in (someone's) ear Informal

To impart useful information to (another) in a subtle, discreet way.

187 posted on 03/07/2017 5:09:42 PM PST by Lazamataz (The "news" networks and papers are bitter, dangerous enemies of the American people.)

To: TexasGator; Red Badger

They are interchangable. See my above post.

Link to the definition

188 posted on 03/07/2017 5:10:51 PM PST by Lazamataz (The "news" networks and papers are bitter, dangerous enemies of the American people.)

Just don’t confuse ‘bugging’ with ‘buggering’ and you’ll be okay................

189 posted on 03/08/2017 6:16:56 AM PST by Red Badger (If "Majority Rule" was so important in South Africa, why isn't it that way here?.......)

It’s official. I am being bugged.

190 posted on 03/08/2017 10:36:22 AM PST by TexasGator

191 posted on 03/08/2017 11:02:43 AM PST by Lazamataz (The "news" networks and papers are bitter, dangerous enemies of the American people.)

Not really. Words have meaning.

192 posted on 03/08/2017 3:27:50 PM PST by TexasGator

193 posted on 03/08/2017 3:32:36 PM PST by TexasGator

194 posted on 10/01/2017 10:09:11 AM PDT by E. Pluribus Unum (<img src="http://i.imgur.com/WukZwJP.gif" width=800>)

Specifically as I recall, Manafort’s place in Trump tower was wire tapped. Trump/manafort conversations were captured.

Bugging is a different and more explosive kettle of fish.

195 posted on 10/01/2017 10:13:25 AM PDT by bert (K.E.; N.P.; GOPc;WASP .... The Fourth Estate is the Fifth Column)

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