Trump Advisor Stephen Miller Smeared Over Leaked Emails. But Where Are the Emails?

PJM:

“We are a country that has economy, not an economy that has a country.” Stephen Miller, presidential advisor

Since November 12, the MSM, self-described civil rights groups (including a handful of fringe Jewish organizations), and congressional Democrats have been running a new smear campaign against Stephen Miller, senior advisor to President Trump. Stephen has been called a white nationalist, supremacist, and worse. The headlines blare: “Emails show Stephen Miller promoted white supremacist content” (MSNBC); “Sickening” and “Proof” Of Racism: DHS Officials Said Stephen Miller Must Go After His Emails Were Released” (BuzzFeed News); “Democrats want Stephen Miller to resign after report exposes emails promoting white nationalism” (WaPo); “Stephen Miller Is a White Nationalist. Does It Matter? Leaked emails from a top Trump aide test our capacity for outrage” (The New York Times).

Even reasonable people came to believe that a batch of Miller’s 2015-2016 emails has been released, and traces of white nationalism were found there.

In fact, none of Stephen Miller’s emails have been released or published.

Michael Edison Hayden, a journalist employed by the SPLC, wrote a dossier full of allegations about Miller, based on a batch of his emails, allegedly received by the SPLC. The dossier is filled with accusations, racist quotes from unrelated people, and unsupportive links, but contains very few actual quotes from Miller. All the quotes that were included are totally innocent.

A few months ago the dossier writer used a screenshot of a fake Trump tweet to promote his article on Twitter. The fake Trump tweet was supposedly about the writer, however, Trump never tweeted it and had probably never heard his name.

The dossier also refers to an email between third parties mentioning Miller. The email was supposedly received by the SPLC from Electronic Intifada, but has never been published, although Electronic Intifada alluded to it in an inflammatory article on February 1, 2017. read more