I Don't Think It's Ok



I Don’t Think It’s OK. Watch the C-SPAN video and read the remarks of US Representative Adam Schiff below. Also read: How Russia Won Donald Trump The Presidency [In-Depth]

Getting Donald Trump into the White House has been good for Russia. Vladimir Putin is a much stronger leader than any in the world today because of that move. One must credit Vladimir Putin as truly the leader of the world, not the “free world” but ‘the world’, when considering the sheer power he exerts. He has militarily invaded Venezuela with a hundred or so troops as a follow-on to many hundreds of Russian mercenaries and ‘sleeper cells’ hiding in the boondocks of the Amazon Basin of that country. He has completely usurped Trump in Syria. He encouraged Trump to make a fool of himself in Yemen. He may soon take the Ukraine.


by Sharon Santiago  and Micheal JohnFeminine Perspective Magazine


Why did the Kremlin Want Trump? It can take a day or two if nobody stands in the way to seize Venezuela, Crimea, Syria. Ukraine next?

Trump’s America left Venezuela abruptly on 12 March, with the gate left open. Pulling out its embassy lock, stock and barrel, Trump, the eternal con man set up his flunky Pompeo with this dirty deed. Within two weeks, Russia had tons of armaments and hundreds of regular troops and mercenaries on the ground in Caracas as an AN-124 began cargo missions. Read if you wish -> Game changer in Venezuela: Russian Military Forces Arrive. 

This is the story of how the Russian GRU Units 26165 and 74455, engaged in cyber operations to win the 2016 election for Donald Trump  Click the image. This is the detailed evidence exposé of how the Russian GRU Units 26165 and 74455, engaged in operations to win the 2016 election for Donald Trump.

#IDontThinkItsdOK

Photo Credit: Official Photo of Rep. Adam Schiff – Photo Art: Rosa YamamotoFPM.news

#IDontThinkItsOK

28 March 2019 – The extraordinary  “I don’t think it’s OK” remarks of Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA), the House Intelligence Committee chairman.

My colleagues might think it’s OK that the Russians offered dirt on the Democratic candidate for president as part of what’s described as the Russian government’s effort to help the Trump campaign,” he said. “My colleagues might think it’s OK that when that was offered to the son of the president, who had a pivotal role in the campaign, that the son did not call the FBI, he did not adamantly refuse that foreign help — no, instead that son said he would ‘love’ the help with the Russians. You might think it was OK that he took that meeting.

“You might think it’s OK that Paul Manafort, the campaign chair, someone with great experience running campaigns, also took that meeting. You might think it’s OK that the president’s son-in-law also took that meeting. You might think it’s OK that they concealed it from the public. You might think it’s ok that their only disappointment after that meeting was that the dirt they received on Hillary Clinton wasn’t better. You might think it’s OK. I don’t.

“You might think it’s OK that the president’s son-in-law sought to establish a secret back channel of communication with Russians through a Russian diplomatic facility,” he added.

“I don’t think that’s OK.

“You might think it’s OK that an associate of the President made direct contact with the GRU through Guccifer 2.0 and WikiLeaks. You might think it’s OK that a senior campaign official was instructed to reach that associate and find out what that hostile intelligence agency had to say, in terms of dirt on his opponent. You might think it’s OK that the national security adviser-designate secretly conferred with a Russian ambassador about undermining U.S. sanctions, and you might think it’s OK he lied about it to the FBI.

You might say that’s all OK, that that’s just what you need to do to win. But I don’t think it’s OK. I think it’s immoral, I think it’s unethical, I think it’s unpatriotic and, yes, I think it’s corrupt, and evidence of collusion.”

This is the story of how the Russian GRU won the 2016 election for Donald Trump.
Photo Art: Rosa YamamotoFPM.news