The media -- in this case NBC News -- has been doing some heavy lifting to help the Democrats get past all the inconvenient "Russia collusion" narrative-busting that's been going on. It started when Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard declassified a trove of documents showing that then President Barack Obama orchestrated the manufacturing of a "Russia collusion" angle to use against Donald Trump heading into the 2016 election.
Earlier this week, here's how NBC framed the story:
Tulsi Gabbard, Trump's top intelligence official, leveled allegations against Obama that no U.S. spy chief has ever made against a former president or administration. https://t.co/9ITq2Qs4WL
— NBC News (@NBCNews) July 24, 2025
Maybe that's because no president ever did such a thing, NBC.
The follow-up from NBC sure sounded familiar, and here it is:
Former Obama aides say they have to balance unnecessarily giving oxygen to unfounded Trump administration claims and allowing them to balloon unchecked. https://t.co/R72ZI78jaC
— NBC News (@NBCNews) July 25, 2025
"We don't want to give oxygen to an unfounded allegation"?
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Yeah, we've heard that before:
Maybe NBC will not get any more oxygen either https://t.co/tkSh05wCM3 pic.twitter.com/jAdZIEyQak
— LG in AZ (@myfoureyedtribe) July 26, 2025
The media and Dems (as always, pardon the redundancy) didn't want to "give oxygen" to the laptop story either, and of course that turned out to be 100 percent true.
Translation: They already have the goods on us. Why should we shed further light on it?
— Brian Doherty (@BDOH) July 26, 2025
“Unfounded claims” 🤡🏆
— 100 Proof 🥃 (@ChampionCapua) July 26, 2025
When the lib media and Dems say a claim is "unfounded" that means there's a 99.99 percent chance that it's absolutely factual.
In case you’re wondering if NBC News is still totally in the tank for Barack Obama… https://t.co/Lawy5MpRjb
— Joe Concha (@JoeConchaTV) July 26, 2025
Here's NBC News looking at the evidence that Gabbard shared this week:
The media does have their own very obvious ways of trying to maintain plausible deniability.
