TRUMP/RUSSIA COLLUSION HAS BEEN PROVEN TO BE A HOAX.... AND NOTHING HAS CHANGED
Watch this video, all of it.
(note the date)
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So in this video from April 2016, we hear words that have become ubiquitous over the last 5 years: "Russian aggression," "disinformation" and, of course, "Ukraine."
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This event was hosted by the Institute of World Politics.
The school was founded in 1990 by Jon Lenczowski (the man on the right in the video).
He was Director of European and Soviet Affairs on the National Security Council for 4 years in the Reagan White House.
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The man in the middle is James Woolsey, former director of the CIA under Bill Clinton and senior member of The Swamp.
He was named Chancellor of the Institute in November 2015.
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This Republican Party establishment crowd gets a good laugh at the thought of either HRC or Trump as POTUS.
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Even though Woolsey was openly mocking Trump in April 2016, he somehow found a role as advisor to the Trump team.
Probably through his association with Mike Flynn. An association that Flynn would later come to regret.
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Woolsey accused Flynn of involvement in a plot to kidnap exiled Turkish cleric, Fethullah Gulen.
The allegation came as the Trump/Russia collusion narrative was white hot.
The origin of "Russia, Russia, Russia" pre-dated the 2016 Clinton campaign.
Jake Sullivan, Robby Mook and other Clinton flunkies took the narrative from the Uniparty neocons who have been pushing it much earlier and they ran with it.
On a luxurious yacht in the Red Sea in 2015, George Nader mingled with Gulf and Middle Eastern elite, from the crown princes of the UAE and Saudi Arabia to the kings of Bahrain and Jordan and Egypt's president.
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The discussion on the yacht centered on creating a new, more aggressive joint organization to counter the increasing influence of Iran and Turkey in the region. Nader agreed to take on a mission to secretly influence the next U.S. president to support their aims.
THE TROUBLING CASE OF GEORGE NADER: THE CONVICTED PEDOPHILE WHO MOVED IN POWERFUL CIRCLES
PART I
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Objectivity is disregarded by many journalists today. News coverage of individuals is shaped by partisan narratives. If someone does not fit a desired narrative, their story receives little attention, regardless of significance.
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Thus, the story of George Nader has largely faded from public attention, despite his long history of involvement in high-stakes diplomatic affairs.
I've compiled the available information, and here's his story. No holds barred.
A deep dive into the sordid world of yachting--rich elites, glamorous models, lavish vessels, and political intrigue.
Batten down the hatches 🧵
🛥️ 🍾 💰 💃 🚨 🔞
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When you hear the word “yachting,” perhaps you imagine leisurely sailing off the coast of California while listening to the soothing sounds of Loggins and Messina.
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That is definitely NOT the type of yachting we’ll be discussing in this thread.
The most succinct definition of “yachting” I’ve come across is this one.
2. Part II of this series is over 4 years old. I gave up on the series when the reality that we'll never "get to the bottom" of Russiagate drained all my motivation.
3. There is too much Republican involvement in the origins of Russiagate that I'm not sure even Donald Trump himself wants to reveal the entire truth. At this point, why would it benefit him to expose any possible Republican role in pushing the hoax?
The genesis of this thread is an email I came across from a doc dump from the Clinton Library. It's been out there for nearly 10 years, but I've never seen it before. It sent me down a rabbit hole where I encountered a recurring cast of characters in DC scandals.
Read carefully
Starting with the creator of the email, Sidney Blumenthal. Blumenthal may be less famous than his son, Max, these days, but he's a prominent figure in Clinton circles. His official title was "Assistant to the President" when he was brought into the White House in 1997.
Leo Strauss, the academic godfather of the neocons, was a big fan of the TV show Gunsmoke because it showed the conflict between good and evil in a way that would be immediately intelligible to everyone. Sheriff Matt Dillon wore the white hat; the bad guy wore the black hat.
Strauss believed that societies needed powerful myths and stories, like the hero defeating bad guys on Gunsmoke, to inspire people and give them a sense of moral clarity.
Yes, if you want society to act, it's a powerful way to move people.