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In essence it’s the same. You just seem to respect written documents more.
by hashimotonomora 5y ago
In essence it’s the same. You just seem to respect written documents more.
- aunty_helen 5y agoSo does the Associated Press it seems, as per the exchange during the press conference. But yes, I would probably want some form of intelligence briefing being declassified in paper form before pointing the finger at a nuclear adversary. That ol' extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence thing. Or do you think that some spy in Russia, telephoned a guy in the pentagon, that telephoned a guy in the whitehouse, that setup a press conference and then telephoned a guy to brief him about something he should say, that may or may not help to provoke a war? Seems a bit far fetched.
- SantalBlush 5y agoNo, the reporter explicity said, "It's not the format, it's the content." They were looking for evidence, they didn't care whether it was written or not.