December 11, 2020
Zero security: Nancy Pelosi defends Swalwell on China honeytrap
By Monica Showalter
. . . According to today’s Axios, which has a link to the original report:
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) said Thursday she doesn’t have “any concern” about Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-Calif.), after an
Axios investigation revealed the congressman was targeted by a suspected Chinese spy seeking to gain access to U.S. political circles up until 2015.
Axios also had this doozy
from Pelosi:
Pelosi said at a press conference Thursday: “I think we should make sure that everybody knows what they are being subjected to. But I don’t know that it means that we have to background check every intern who comes into the Capitol.”
Sure, Swalwell claims he cut off ties with the alleged China spy named Fang Fang after he received had “defensive briefing” from the FBI, which was alarmed about his carrying on with her while occupying his House Intelligence Committee post.
But huge questions remain, and he isn’t answering them.
The cutoff, it seems, wasn’t entirely a cutoff. Reportedly, Swalwell’s dad and brother still maintain Facebook friendships with her, and so she would continue to have access to lots of private news about the doings of all the Swalwells.
Second, was he sleeping with her? Because if he was sleeping with her, she might just have some
kompromat on him. She obviously was a “red swallow” for the ChiComs, sleeping serially with the U.S. politicians such as the two unnamed Midwestern mayors reported by Axios in its original dispatch, an act that certainly opened them to blackmail. The whole purpose of honeytrap operations, see, is to have sex, get into the pillow talk, and secretly make videos about the whole thing, all to be used explicitly for blackmailing purposes. Is Swalwell blackmailable? We might know if he was busy having sex with her and finding himself pretty malleable.
Third, why the heck, after a career as a big-city district attorney putting drunks and robbers in jail and then a city councilman haggling over city budgets, did he take a sudden interest in intelligence, tech transfer, and commerce once he got elected to Congress 2012? Those are the committees and subcommittees he wound up on instantly as a Democrat rising star, three topics of intense and top interest to the Chinese. Did Fang Fang, whom he was indebted to for fundraising by 2014 and maybe sex before that, ask him to join those committees in order to please her? She did, after all, have him wrapped around her finger, enough to prompt that visit from the FBI.
Fourth, whatever happened to the specially placed intern in Swalwell’s office, the one who was specifically recommended by Fang? . . .