In January 2017, Donald Trump was shown evidence that Vladimir Putin personally ordered pre-election hacking. He has since publicly questioned it. https://t.co/bJeAGsQCG3

— The New York Times (@nytimes) July 19, 2018

The evidence included texts and emails from Russian military officers and information gleaned from a top-secret source close to Mr. Putin, who had described to the C.I.A. how the Kremlin decided to execute its campaign of hacking and disinformation. https://t.co/mRLwDluWfi

— Adam Goldman (@adamgoldmanNYT) July 19, 2018

2 weeks before inauguration, Trump was shown highly classified intelligence gleaned from a top-secret source close to Putin indicating Putin personally ordered complex cyberattacks. The President-elect was “grudgingly convinced,” sources tell @NYTimes. https://t.co/S3OaaZGRBO

— Steve Kopack (@SteveKopack) July 19, 2018

The president ACTED grudgingly convinced, please. If the NYT can’t say whether the president is lying because they don’t know his mind, the same standard should apply to other invisible mental states. https://t.co/akBEkaFxJg

— Lindsay Beyerstein (@Beyerstein) July 19, 2018