Robert Mueller's report and the story of two truths on Twitter

If you thought that the story of Russian collusion would end with the report of the special advocate Robert Mueller, think again.

As evidence of the calcifying partisanship that will determine the response to this report, President Trump's supporters and opponents focused on two different lines of the scheme presented by Attorney General William Barr in a letter to Congress.

For Trump supporters, the conclusion to be retained is that Mueller believes that "his investigation did not establish that Trump campaigners had conspired or coordinated with the Russian government in its activities. 39, electoral interference ".

For the opponents to Trump, the conclusion to be withheld is Mueller's assessment that "although this report does not conclude that the president has committed a crime, he does not exonerate either." This clarification applies to Mueller's investigation into whether Trump obstructed justice in the investigation. Barr's letter indicates that he and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein do not believe that there is enough evidence to warrant the President's prosecution for obstruction of justice.

On Twitter, the battle lines establish behind these two points to remember: no collusion or exoneration. Mueller's report may be there, but partisanship will continue to shift in the foreseeable future. Consider some examples below.