You've run out of people to accuse![]()
The Virginia court case you linked was an ATF case, again, nothing to do with Trump![]()
You've run out of people to accuse![]()
Louise Mencsh hasn't been right about . She claims Putin had Andrew Breitbart murdered.![]()
And the Furgeson protests were a Russian psy-op![]()
Political chaos in Washington is a return on investment for Moscow
Russia has yet to collect much of what it hoped for from the Trump administration, including the lifting of U.S. sanctions and recognition of its annexation of Crimea.
But the Kremlin has collected a different return on its effort to help elect Trump in last year’s election: chaos in Washington.
The president’s decision to fire FBI Director James B. Comey last week was the latest destabilizing jolt to a core ins ution of the U.S. government. The nation’s top law enforcement agency joined a list of en ies that Trump has targeted, including federal judges, U.S. spy services, news organizations and military alliances.
The instability, although driven by Trump, has in some ways extended and amplified the effect Russia sought to achieve with its unprecedented campaign to undermine the 2016 presidential race.
In a declassified report released this year, U.S. spy agencies described destabilization as one of Russian President Vladi*mir Putin’s objectives.
“The Kremlin sought to advance its longstanding desire to undermine the U.S.-led liberal democratic order,” it said.
Russia’s “active measures” campaign ended with the election last year. But Comey’s firing on Tuesday triggered a new wave of *Russia-related turbulence.
His removal was perceived as a blow to the independence of the bureau’s ongoing investigation of possible collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia. Current and former U.S. officials said that even if that probe remains on track, Comey’s ouster serves broader Russian interests.
“They feel pretty good overall because that’s a further sign that our political system is in a real crisis,” said Eugene Rumer, a former State Department official who served as the top intelligence officer on Russia issues from 2010 to 2014. “The firing of Comey only aggravates this crisis. It’s now certain to be more protracted and more painful, and that’s okay with them.”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world...=.453e516928da
... but you rightwingnut TREASONOUS assholes continue to defend Trash and venerate Pootin.
Yes she has. If you care to go back and look. Media didn't pick up the FISA warrants until 6 months later.
Funny. Assange doesn't deny Trump is indicted. Just not by the FISA court![]()
Thanks for the article Boots.
If this is how the Russians really feel about the long term, I think they are making a miscalculation. Our Dear Leader is not only impulsive but compulsive. While Trump stems off of silly vanishingly short term personal problems, his choices for dealing with Russia insidiously make much bolder moves to challenge Russia in a very direct manner.
While on a nine-month deployment, the US troops will carry out training and exercises in Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary, the embassy said.
In effect, Trump has freed up very anti Putin individuals to make much bolder moves than Obama thought prudent. Next step, defensive missle capabilities in Poland. Mattis is clearly not at all pleased with Putin. And if Trump tires of Mattis, next up will likely follow the same path. I think Flynn has shown what we don't want from the military.
Putin the thug will find a much more incisive military IMO. They know Putin well. Our supposedly dying liberal democracy is leading to very anti Russian sentiment. And with Russia basically taunting democracy with stark overt methods to cause chaos in elections in the most feared electronic manner, it's just gonna get worse.
Last edited by pgardn; 05-15-2017 at 08:05 AM.
Why do you think they wrote that?
What exactly does that mean?
How do you think they know this?
AP reports Trump's tax returns show no Russian money ... except none of that is true
Hunting for partners with cash, he turned to a small upstart called the Bayrock Group, which would pull together massive real estate deals using the Trump name.
Its chairman was a former Soviet official named Tevfik Arif, who made a small fortune running luxe hotels in Turkey.
To run Bayrock’s operation, Arif hired Felix Satter, a Soviet-born, Brighton Beach–bred college dropout.
Satter changed his name to Sater, likely to distance himself from the criminal activity that a name-check would easily turn up. …
Bayrock put together deals for mammoth Trump-named, Trump-managed projects—two in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, a resort in Phoenix, the Trump SoHo in New York.
Several of those projects broke ground, but they were a mere prelude.
“Mr. Trump was particularly taken with Mr. Arif’s overseas connections,” the Times reported (after buyers of units in the Trump SoHo sued him for fraud).
The location Trump used for filming The Apprentice? Paid for by Bayrock.
So, the breaking news that Trump’s taxes show he hasn’t received Russian money?
1. It’s not his taxes.
2. It’s not news.
3. It shows that $100 million is just the start of Trump’s connection to Russian sources."
http://www.dailykos.com/stories/2017...f-that-is-true
You sure like to ask a lot of questions while failing to answer those posted to you.
“The Kremlin sought to advance its longstanding desire to undermine the U.S.-led liberal democratic order,” it said.
Intelligence agencies can confirm Russia employed trolls, bots, and fake social media accounts to undermine democratic order.
even djohn2oo8 was too embarrassed to post this one![]()
"For almost anyone in government, discussing such matters with an adversary would be illegal. As president, Trump has broad authority to declassify government secrets, making it unlikely that his disclosures broke the law.
“The president and the foreign minister reviewed common threats from terrorist organizations to include threats to aviation,” said H.R. McMaster, the national security adviser, who participated in the meeting. “At no time were any intelligence sources or methods discussed, and no military operations were disclosed that were not already known publicly.”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world...=.a82e984a16a2
Like i said when Burr and Warner left during the middle of the hearing for the emergency meeting THIS is what they were briefed on.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)