Nasleep stropoppenverkiezingen #101 Where is Ivanka?

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Op zaterdag 19 maart 2022 17:58 schreef Ixnay het volgende:

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Het gaat niet om wat Hunter doet of gedaan heeft. Hij is volwassen en zijn vader heeft 0 verantwoordelijkheid voor wat hij doet.

Het gaat er om dat Brandon gelogen heeft. Dat Bill Clinton ergens een cigaar in gestoken heeft boeit ook niet, iedereen zijn hobbies. Hij heeft erover gelogen. Als hij dat meteen eerlijk had toegegeven dan was dat minder erg dan de leugen erover.

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Op zaterdag 19 maart 2022 19:02 schreef Chivaz het volgende:
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Deze foto’s zijn toch echt te smerig voor woorden. Als dit verhaal niet geblokt werd door social media dan hadden mensen nooit gestemd op Biden.
Hoe kan het trouwens dat er geen onderzoek gepleegd is naar Biden. Dit soort smeerlapperij is op z’n zachtst gezegd verdacht.

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Donald Trump was cultivated as a Russian asset over 40 years and proved so willing to parrot anti-western propaganda that there were celebrations in Moscow, a former KGB spy has told the Guardian.

Yuri Shvets, posted to Washington by the Soviet Union in the 1980s, compares the former US president to “the Cambridge five”, the British spy ring that passed secrets to Moscow during the second world war and early cold war.

Now 67, Shvets is a key source for American Kompromat, a new book by journalist Craig Unger, whose previous works include House of Trump, House of Putin. The book also explores the former president’s relationship with the disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein.

“This is an example where people were recruited when they were just students and then they rose to important positions; something like that was happening with Trump,” Shvets said by phone on Monday from his home in Virginia.

Shvets, a KGB major, had a cover job as a correspondent in Washington for the Russian news agency Tass during the 1980s. He moved to the US permanently in 1993 and gained American citizenship. He works as a corporate security investigator and was a partner of Alexander Litvinenko, who was assassinated in London in 2006.

Unger describes how Trump first appeared on the Russians’ radar in 1977 when he married his first wife, Ivana Zelnickova, a Czech model. Trump became the target of a spying operation overseen by Czechoslovakia’s intelligence service in cooperation with the KGB.

Three years later Trump opened his first big property development, the Grand Hyatt New York hotel near Grand Central station. Trump bought 200 television sets for the hotel from Semyon Kislin, a Soviet émigré who co-owned Joy-Lud electronics on Fifth Avenue.

According to Shvets, Joy-Lud was controlled by the KGB and Kislin worked as a so-called “spotter agent” who identified Trump, a young businessman on the rise, as a potential asset. Kislin denies that he had a relationship with the KGB.

Then, in 1987, Trump and Ivana visited Moscow and St Petersburg for the first time. Shvets said he was fed KGB talking points and flattered by KGB operatives who floated the idea that he should go into politics.

The ex-major recalled: “For the KGB, it was a charm offensive. They had collected a lot of information on his personality so they knew who he was personally. The feeling was that he was extremely vulnerable intellectually, and psychologically, and he was prone to flattery.

“This is what they exploited. They played the game as if they were immensely impressed by his personality and believed this is the guy who should be the president of the United States one day: it is people like him who could change the world. They fed him these so-called active measures soundbites and it happened. So it was a big achievement for the KGB active measures at the time.”

Soon after he returned to the US, Trump began exploring a run for the Republican nomination for president and even held a campaign rally in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. On 1 September, he took out a full-page advert in the New York Times, Washington Post and Boston Globe headlined: “There’s nothing wrong with America’s Foreign Defense Policy that a little backbone can’t cure.”

The ad offered some highly unorthodox opinions in Ronald Reagan’s cold war America, accusing ally Japan of exploiting the US and expressing scepticism about US participation in Nato. It took the form of an open letter to the American people “on why America should stop paying to defend countries that can afford to defend themselves”.

The bizarre intervention was cause for astonishment and jubilation in Russia. A few days later Shvets, who had returned home by now, was at the headquarters of the KGB’s first chief directorate in Yasenevo when he received a cable celebrating the ad as a successful “active measure” executed by a new KGB asset.

“It was unprecedented. I am pretty well familiar with KGB active measures starting in the early 70s and 80s, and then afterwards with Russia active measures, and I haven’t heard anything like that or anything similar – until Trump became the president of this country – because it was just silly. It was hard to believe that somebody would publish it under his name and that it will impress real serious people in the west but it did and, finally, this guy became the president.”

Trump’s election win in 2016 was again welcomed by Moscow. Special counsel Robert Mueller did not establish a conspiracy between members of the Trump campaign and the Russians. But the Moscow Project, an initiative of the Center for American Progress Action Fund, found the Trump campaign and transition team had at least 272 known contacts and at least 38 known meetings with Russia-linked operatives.

Shvets, who has carried out his own investigation, said: “For me, the Mueller report was a big disappointment because people expected that it will be a thorough investigation of all ties between Trump and Moscow, when in fact what we got was an investigation of just crime-related issues. There were no counterintelligence aspects of the relationship between Trump and Moscow.”

He added: “This is what basically we decided to correct. So I did my investigation and then got together with Craig. So we believe that his book will pick up where Mueller left off.”

Unger, the author of seven books and a former contributing editor for Vanity Fair magazine, said of Trump: “He was an asset. It was not this grand, ingenious plan that we’re going to develop this guy and 40 years later he’ll be president. At the time it started, which was around 1980, the Russians were trying to recruit like crazy and going after dozens and dozens of people.”

“Trump was the perfect target in a lot of ways: his vanity, narcissism made him a natural target to recruit. He was cultivated over a 40-year period, right up through his election.”

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Op zondag 20 maart 2022 00:20 schreef epicbeardman het volgende:

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Whataboutism weer hoor, het raakt het biden adoratiekampje wel zo te zien dat de obvious leak toch geen fake blijkt te zijn, zelfs artikels terugzoeken van 2021

Media heeft ook Tara Reade die verkracht is door Biden weggemompeld.
Alle videos van Biden dat hij kleine kinderen betast op tv zijn weg.
De video dat Biden praat over hoe kleine kinderen zijn beenharen lopen te masseren in een zwembad doet jou natuurlijk ook niks.

Neemt ook niet weg dat Hunter Biden het met Nathalie Biden heeft gedaan (nichtje) nadat de vader van Nathalie overleden was(Beau Biden). Ugh.
En dan zijn dit soort foto's tussen Biden en Natalie nog enger.
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Hunter is ook gelijk na de dood van zijn broer Beau Biden richting de weduwe Hallie Olivere gegaan en haar ff lekker lopen volpompen. Walgelijke man.
https://meaww.com/hunter-(...)-affair-elder-sister

Engerds zijn het, maar kijkertje doet wat ze het liefst doet, weg-kijken.

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Op zondag 20 maart 2022 00:31 schreef epicbeardman het volgende:

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Hunter had naakt foto's van haar op de laptop staan samen in bed ze is nu nog maar 17.. fyi
Dusja dat ik neig te denken dat het rare dingen afspelen in die familie is niet zo raar.
Hunter heeft dus de vrouw en minderjarige dochter van zijn dode broer gedaan..
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A picture is worth a thousand words

Ik vind het maar zielig voor haar. Maar blijf jij wegkijken. Walgelijk familie is het.

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Op zondag 20 maart 2022 00:35 schreef epicbeardman het volgende:

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Waarom ben je zo emotioneel verbonden met Biden? serieus? ik snap jou echt niet. Als dit bij Trump's familie had plaatsgevonden zat je te smullen, nu kijk je weg.
Heel eng is dit.

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Op zondag 20 maart 2022 19:41 schreef epicbeardman het volgende:
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A month before the 2020 election, Joseph R. Biden Jr.'s daughter, Ashley, received a call from a man offering help. Striking a friendly tone, the man said that he had found a diary that he believed belonged to Ms. Biden and that he wanted to return it to her.

Ms. Biden had in fact kept a diary the previous year as she recovered from addiction and had stored it and some other belongings at a friend's home in Florida where she had been living until a few months earlier. The diary's highly personal contents, if publicly disclosed, could prove an embarrassment or a distraction to her father at a critical moment in the campaign.

She agreed with the caller to send someone to retrieve the diary the next day.

But Ms. Biden was not dealing with a good Samaritan.

The man on the other end of the phone worked for Project Veritas, a conservative group that had become a favorite of President Donald J. Trump, according to interviews with people familiar with the sequence of events. From a conference room at the group's headquarters in Westchester County, N.Y., surrounded by other top members of the group, the caller was seeking to trick Ms. Biden into confirming the authenticity of the diary, which Project Veritas was about to purchase from two intermediaries for $40,000.

The caller did not identify himself as being affiliated with Project Veritas, according to accounts from two people with knowledge of the conversation. By the end of the call, several of the group's operatives who had either listened in, heard recordings of the call or been told of it believed that Ms. Biden had said more than enough to confirm that it was hers.

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New details from interviews and documents have further fleshed out what happened next. Mr. Kurlander contacted Elizabeth Fago, the Trump donor who would host the fund-raiser attended by Donald Trump Jr. When first told of the diary, Ms. Fago said she thought it would help Mr. Trump's chances of winning the election, according to two people familiar with the matter.

Richard G. Lubin, a lawyer for Ms. Fago, declined to comment.

On Sept. 3, Ms. Fago's daughter alerted Project Veritas about the diary through its tip line.

The lawyer, Mark Paoletta, said that upon learning about the diary at the fund-raiser, Donald Trump Jr. showed no interest in it and said that whoever was in possession of it should report it to the F.B.I. But shortly thereafter Mr. Paoletta, who had served as Vice President Mike Pence's top lawyer in the White House, called back the congressional Republicans to say he was unsure whether the account about Donald Trump Jr.'s reaction was accurate.

Three days later, Ms. Harris and Mr. Kurlander -- with the diary in hand -- attended the fund-raiser attended by Donald Trump Jr. at Ms. Fago's house in Jupiter, Fla., to see whether the president's re-election campaign might be interested in it. While there, Mr. Kurlander showed others the diary. It is unclear who saw it.

After the criminal investigation into Project Veritas became public last fall, a prominent Republican lawyer who was lobbying on behalf of the organization and Mr. O'Keefe briefed a group of congressional Republicans on the case, to urge them to try to persuade the Justice Department to back off the investigation because the group did nothing wrong, according to a person briefed on the matter.

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Trump and his allies have tried to minimize his role in calling his supporters to the Capitol and argue he was simply participating in a lawful, peaceful demonstration.

Scott Johnston -- who worked on the team that helped plan the Ellipse rally -- says that's just not so. He claims that leading figures in the Trump administration and campaign deliberately planned to have crowds converge on the Capitol, where the 2020 election was being certified -- and "make it look like they went down there on their own."

Johnston, who says he described the phone call to House select committee investigators, detailed his allegations in a series of conversations with Rolling Stone. Johnston says he overheard Mark Meadows, then-former President Trump's chief of staff, and Katrina Pierson, Trump's national campaign spokesperson, talking with Kylie Kremer, the executive director of Women For America First, about plans for a march to the Capitol. Johnston said the conversation was clearly audible to him since it took place on a speakerphone as he drove Kremer between the group's rallies in the final three days of 2020.

"They were very open about how there was going to be a march. Everyone knew there was going to be a march," Johnston says.

According to Johnston, Meadows, Pierson, and Kremer discussed the possibility of setting up a permit to make the march from the White House to the Capitol official. He says the trio decided against officially permitting the march, citing concerns about security costs and about the optics of a sitting president organizing a push towards Congress as lawmakers certified his loss in the 2020 election. Ultimately, Johnston tells Rolling Stone, they planned to "direct the people down there and make it look like they went down there on their own."