, 22 tweets, 4 min read Read on Twitter
1. Here’s my take on what I see as an important connection between Browder and spygate. I purposely keep it simple to draw attention to the big picture as I see it now - and link to articles full of details I pulled the info from - with my commentary.
2. I also focused on the information laundering aspect as key. Stranahan is right- Bongino, Solomon, and Fox News don’t want to cover it. Paraphrasing from the link belief: Even before Putin bolstered Browder’s fame, he had been a darling of the American media and
3. a frequent guest on various outlets including MSNBC, CNBC, and Fox News, where he gets introduced in glowing terms such as a “legendary investor” and “Putin enemy No. 1,” with implications that he’s a heroic figure. Andrei Nekrasov, an outspoken anti-Putin activist, who
4. was actually initially engaged by Browder to do the film. By the time he finished, he realized that the more accurate account of what had occurred with Browder and Magnitsky had been that provided by the Russian authorities.”unz.com/pgiraldi/is-bi…
5. As Philip Geraldi considers Bill Browder to be the most dangerous man in the world. It’s complicated to sort out everything with Browder and the people he is associated with. Here’s a paragraph from Giraldi’s article the gives a good quick summary.
6. When one gets past all of his bluster and posturing, by one metric Bill Browder might well be accounted the most dangerous man in the world. Driven by extreme hatred of Putin and of Russia, he personally and his Magnitsky Myth have together done more to launch and sustain a
7. dangerous new Cold War between a nuclear armed United States and a nuclear armed Russia. Blind to what he has accomplished, he continues to pontificate about how Putin is out to get him when instead he is the crook who quite likely stole $230 million dollars and should be
8. facing the consequences. The consequences. That the U.S. media and Congress appear to be entranced by Browder and dismissive of Moscow’s charges against him is symptomatic of just how far
9. the Russia-phobia in the West has robbed people of their ability to see what is right in front of them.
10. To suggest that what is taking place driven by Browder and his friends in high places could well lead to tragedy for all of us would be an understatement.”
unz.com/pgiraldi/is-bi…
11. Let’s look into a Browder’s friends in high places. Winer was State Dept ambassador to Libya. Winer is close to the Clintons going back to Bill. Winer had known Steele since 2009. Winer is buddies with Blumenthal too. The links go into more interrelationships.
12. They were both working on Russia-related issues in the private sector. At the outset of Russia’s incursion into Ukraine and later annexation of Crimea, Steele shared reports he’d written for an undisclosed private client with Winer.
13. He forwarded them to other State Department officials, like Assistant Secretary of State for European and Eurasian Affairs Victoria Nuland. Winer says that over the course of the two-year crisis, he shared more than 100 of Steele’s reports on Ukraine and
14. Crimea with his colleagues. For our current dossier issue - The standard explanation for Winer and Nuland’s actions is that they trusted Steele. But there’s another way to see it as the link below. explains in more detail and paraphrased below:
15. The U.S. and U.K. are part of an intelligence-sharing arrangement known as the “Five Eyes,” which includes the three other major English-speaking world powers: Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. The arrangement is premised on trust. All five members trust each other not only
16. To share information vital to their national security but also to not collect intelligence against each other by spying on officials, or businessmen and each other’s citizens. When former British spy
17. Christopher Steele brought his memos to Winer, one senior U.S. intelligence official explained to RCI, “Steele was violating the fundamental premise of the Five Eyes relationship.” realclearinvestigations.com/articles/2018/…
18. Browder is litigious and was also getting information to the DOJ via state dept conduit Winer. Winer used to work at state dept for Bill Clinton. Winer was a senior director at the lobbying firm APCO from 2008 to 2013. APCO was employed by Russian government
19. entities during that time frame. Browder and Winer prevailed. In December 2012, the Senate passed the Magnitsky Act, which would sanction selected Russians who abuse human rights.
20. So it looks to me the state department was a back door way for unofficial intelligence to get routed to the DOJ/FBI for some action. Browder goes to the State thru Winer for whatever hate Putin mission. Steele gave hundreds of reports to state thru Winer
21. one of which was the Get Trump mission. Blumenthal routed info on Libya and Jake Sullivan repackaged so Blumenthal’s name wasn’t on it (Obama didn’t want Blumenthal involved in anything). With our spygate Winer gives the Dossier to the State Department.
22. Then Kevlec meets with Steele - and we all know the latest on than. Looks like this state dept special jobs for hire stuff has been going on at least since 2009.
vanityfair.com/news/2018/11/b…
Missing some Tweet in this thread?
You can try to force a refresh.

Like this thread? Get email updates or save it to PDF!

Subscribe to Natalie Clark
Profile picture

Get real-time email alerts when new unrolls are available from this author!

This content may be removed anytime!

Twitter may remove this content at anytime, convert it as a PDF, save and print for later use!

Try unrolling a thread yourself!

how to unroll video

1) Follow Thread Reader App on Twitter so you can easily mention us!

2) Go to a Twitter thread (series of Tweets by the same owner) and mention us with a keyword "unroll" @threadreaderapp unroll

You can practice here first or read more on our help page!

Follow Us on Twitter!

Did Thread Reader help you today?

Support us! We are indie developers!


This site is made by just three indie developers on a laptop doing marketing, support and development! Read more about the story.

Become a Premium Member ($3.00/month or $30.00/year) and get exclusive features!

Become Premium

Too expensive? Make a small donation by buying us coffee ($5) or help with server cost ($10)

Donate via Paypal Become our Patreon

Thank you for your support!