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| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: The FBI News Review | ||
4:37 PM 9/3/2020 - Shared Links
Saved and Shared Stories In 250 Brief Posts | New Page _______________________________________________
» mikenov on Twitter: Trump News - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump - trump-news.org trump-news.org
03/09/20 14:50 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Trump News - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump - <a href="http://trump-news.org" rel="nofollow">trump-news.org</a> <a href="http://trump-news.org" rel="nofollow">trump-news.org</a> Posted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 6:50pm mikenov on Twitter
» Blogs from Michael_Novakhov (26 sites): Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 1:53 PM 9/3/2020 Senates Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump
03/09/20 13:55 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) 1:53 PM 9/3/2020 Senates Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump Tweets by @mikenov Michael Novakhov@mikenov mikenov on Twitter: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on t...
» Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Senates Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed
03/09/20 13:45 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Michael_Novakhov shared this story . When Donald Trump traveled to Moscow in November 1996, looking for real estate development opportunities, he didnt get a hotel deal in Moscow, but he may have found a new woman, and the Russian gover...
» mikenov on Twitter: mikenov on Twitter: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on this point, and it may happen as in 2016 again. (God forbids.) Polls can be manipulated. - M.N. thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/1258-p pic.twitter.com/pyIROt3M6M t
03/09/20 13:34 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) mikenov on Twitter: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on this point, and it may happen as in 2016 again. (God forbids.) Polls can be manipulated. - M.N. thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/1258-p | ||
| Blogs from Michael_Novakhov (26 sites): Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: The FBI News Review | ||
4:37 PM 9/3/2020 - Shared Links
Saved and Shared Stories In 250 Brief Posts | New Page _______________________________________________
» mikenov on Twitter: Trump News - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump - trump-news.org trump-news.org
03/09/20 14:50 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Trump News - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump - <a href="http://trump-news.org" rel="nofollow">trump-news.org</a> <a href="http://trump-news.org" rel="nofollow">trump-news.org</a> Posted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 6:50pm mikenov on Twitter
» Blogs from Michael_Novakhov (26 sites): Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 1:53 PM 9/3/2020 Senates Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump
03/09/20 13:55 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) 1:53 PM 9/3/2020 Senates Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump Tweets by @mikenov Michael Novakhov@mikenov mikenov on Twitter: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on t...
» Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Senates Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed
03/09/20 13:45 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Michael_Novakhov shared this story . When Donald Trump traveled to Moscow in November 1996, looking for real estate development opportunities, he didnt get a hotel deal in Moscow, but he may have found a new woman, and the Russian gover...
» mikenov on Twitter: mikenov on Twitter: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on this point, and it may happen as in 2016 again. (God forbids.) Polls can be manipulated. - M.N. thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/1258-p pic.twitter.com/pyIROt3M6M t
03/09/20 13:34 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) mikenov on Twitter: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on this point, and it may happen as in 2016 again. (God forbids.) Polls can be manipulated. - M.N. thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/1258-p | ||
| Saved Stories - None: The FBI News Review | ||
4:37 PM 9/3/2020 - Shared Links
Saved and Shared Stories In 250 Brief Posts | New Page _______________________________________________
» mikenov on Twitter: Trump News - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump - trump-news.org trump-news.org
03/09/20 14:50 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Trump News - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump - trump-news.org trump-news.org Posted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 6:50pm mikenov on Twitter
» Blogs from Michael_Novakhov (26 sites): Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 1:53 PM 9/3/2020 Senate‘s Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump
03/09/20 13:55 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) 1:53 PM 9/3/2020 Senate‘s Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump Tweets by @mikenov Michael Novakhov@mikenov mikenov on Twitter: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on t...
» Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks℠: Senate‘s Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed
03/09/20 13:45 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Michael_Novakhov shared this story . When Donald Trump traveled to Moscow in November 1996, looking for real estate development opportunities, he didn’t get a hotel deal in Moscow, but he may have found a new woman, and the Russian gover...
» mikenov on Twitter: mikenov on Twitter: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on this point, and it may happen as in 2016 again. (God forbids.) Polls can be manipulated. - M.N. thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/1258-p… pic.twitter.com/pyIROt3M6M t
03/09/20 13:34 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) mikenov on Twitter: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on this point, and it may happen as in 2016 again. (God forbids.) Polls can be manipulated. - M.N. thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/1258-p … | ||
| mikenov on Twitter: The FBI News Review fbinewsreview.blogspot.com/2020/09/437-pm pic.twitter.com/ei1UDu6jc3 | ||
| Blogs from Michael_Novakhov (26 sites): The FBI News Review: 4:37 PM 9/3/2020 - Shared Links Saved and Shared Stories In 250 Brief Posts | Ne... | ||
4:37 PM 9/3/2020 - Shared Links Saved and Shared Stories In 250 Brief Posts | New Page_______________________________________________ » mikenov on Twitter: Trump News - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump - trump-news.org trump-news.org03/09/20 14:50 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites)Trump News - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump - | ||
| mikenov on Twitter: Trump News - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump - trump-news.org trump-news.org | ||
| Blogs from Michael_Novakhov (26 sites): Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 1:53 PM 9/3/2020 Senates Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump | ||
1:53 PM 9/3/2020 Senates Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed - Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump Tweets by @mikenov Michael Novakhov@mikenov mikenov on Twitter: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on this point, and it may happen as in 2016 again. (God forbids.) Polls can be manipulated. - M.N. http://thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/ | ||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Senates Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed | ||
When Donald Trump traveled to Moscow in November 1996, looking for real estate development opportunities, he didnt get a hotel deal in Moscow, but he may have found a new woman, and the Russian government probably knew about it, according to the Senate Intelligence Committees remarkable new report on the committees three and a half year investigation into Trump and Russia.
Trump met the Russian woman through his business connections at a party at a luxury hotel in Moscow, and the two apparently had a brief affair, at a time when Trump was married to his second wife, Marla Maples. The Senate report has redacted the womans name and blacked out her face in photos taken of her with Trump at the time and provided to the committee. But the report explains in detail how Russian intelligence operatives keep track of the sexual activities of visiting foreign business executives, and notes that the Moscow-based U.S. businessman who introduced Trump to the woman probably told Russian government officials about it. The report reveals the true nature of the counterintelligence threat posed by a president willing and eager to accept the help of a foreign adversary to win American elections.
The story of Trumps alleged Moscow affair is in keeping with the bipartisan and comprehensive nature of the Senate report, which is at turns both reassuring and alarming. While it debunks the so-called Steele Dossier, which was highlighted by a wild accusation that Trump had two women urinate on his bed in his Moscow hotel room in 2013, the Senate report examines in detail the less tawdry, but far more plausible, story that Trump had a brief affair on his earlier trip to Moscow and the Russians knew about it.
In fact, the Senate report dismisses many of the most outrageous accusations involving Trump and Russia even as it provides overwhelming and damning evidence of Russias efforts to intervene in the 2016 presidential election to help Trump win and the Trump campaigns eagerness to embrace the Russian intervention. But the Senate report goes much further than election interference and provides the first detailed examination of the broader and complex network of relationships between Trump, his ever-shifting circle of personal and business associates, and a series of Russian oligarchs and other Russian and Ukrainian figures with ties to Russian President Vladimir Putin. In the process, the report provides badly needed context for the events of 2016 and beyond. Above all, it reveals the true nature of the counterintelligence threat posed by a president willing and eager to accept the help of a foreign adversary to win American elections.
Since its August 18 release, the Senate report actually the fifth and final volume of the committees massive opus on Trump and Russia has been overshadowed by both the Democratic and Republican national conventions, and as a result, it has received far less attention from the press and the public than it deserves.
But the Senate report is particularly significant now, as the 2020 general election campaign intensifies and Trump and his supporters continue to deny that Russia tried to help him win in 2016 and that Moscow is trying to do so again this year. In recent days, John Ratcliffe, the director of national intelligence, has said that the DNI will stop in-person briefings for Congress about election interference, angering congressional Democratic leaders who charge that Ratcliffe and the Trump administration are trying to keep the public in the dark. But the Senate report cuts through the political noise with clear and unequivocal language to explain what happened in 2016. At nearly 1,000 pages, the Senate report is by far the best and most thorough examination of the Trump-Russia story to date, and puts the narrower and more legalistic Mueller Report to shame. Robert Mueller, the former FBI director appointed in 2017 to be special counsel to investigate the Trump-Russia case, kept his focus on gathering evidence for specific criminal prosecutions; the Senate report shows that he missed the forest for the trees.
The Senate report itself is critical of Muellers narrow approach and chides him and his team for having failed to grasp the true nature of the national security threat posed by Russias intervention in 2016. The report complains that Mueller failed to continue the FBIs original counterintelligence investigation once the FBI handed off the broader Trump-Russia case. Instead, the special counsel abandoned the counterintelligence portions of the case and focused instead only on elements of the case that could result in criminal prosecutions.
Over the course of its investigation, the [special counsel] successfully secured numerous criminal indictments and convictions, the Senate report states. While criminal prosecutions are a vital tool in upholding our nations laws, protecting our democratic system from foreign interference is a broader national security mission that must be appropriately balanced with the pursuit of criminal prosecutions. It is the committees view that this balance was not achieved. Russian interference with the U.S. electoral process was inherently a counterintelligence matter and one not well-suited to criminal prosecutions. The Senate report is most remarkable for its bipartisan nature. It was produced by a Republican-controlled committee, but the report almost never seems to pull its punches aimed at any of its targets. It is unsparing in its description of Trump and his campaign aides as eager to reach out for Russian help in 2016, but is equally tough in its criticism of the FBI for its missteps in its subsequent investigation of Trump and Russias intervention in the election. Along the way, each episode is recounted in exhaustive detail, and the result is that the reader is left with a clear understanding of the relative significance of the different chapters of the Trump-Russia case. That is a relief after years of partisanship and polarization have skewed the publics understanding of the case. Lust, Avarice, Opportunism, IncompetenceIn fact, the Senate Intelligence Committees report is a throwback to an earlier era of congressional investigations in which bipartisanship was the rule, not the exception. The report is so thick with research and evidence that the letters from Republican and Democratic senators on the committee, attached at the end of the report and arguing over the reports meaning, seem trivial by contrast.Perhaps the only significance of the attached letter from the Republican senators is the name of one senator who didnt sign it: Richard Burr of North Carolina, who until recently was the committees chair. Burr was forced to step aside in May, after the disclosure that he was under investigation for stock sales he made before the American public knew the extent of the likely economic threat posed by the Covid-19 pandemic. But by that time, the committees work on the Trump-Russia case was virtually complete. In hindsight, Burr appears to have played a key role in protecting the committees investigation from excessive partisan influence. The independence of the committees investigation is evident in its clear and concise conclusions. The committee found that Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the Russian effort to hack computer networks and accounts affiliated with the Democratic Party and leak information damaging to Hillary Clinton and her campaign for president, the report states. Moscows intent was to harm the Clinton campaign, tarnish an expected Clinton presidential administration, help the Trump campaign after Trump became the presumptive Republican nominee, and undermine the U.S. democratic process. The committee found that Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the Russian effort to hack computer networks and accounts affiliated with the Democratic Party and leak information damaging to Hillary Clinton and her campaign for president.
The GRU, a Russian intelligence service, conducted the hacks and then used a false cyber front to transfer data to WikiLeaks, which then published the Clinton-related documents at key moments in the 2016 campaign, according to the report. The U.S. media obligingly wrote stories based on the documents, without aggressively pursuing evidence that the leaks were the product of a Russian cyberattack.
The report states that while the GRU and WikiLeaks were releasing hacked documents, the Trump campaign sought to maximize the impact of those materials to aid Trumps electoral prospects. To do so, the Trump Campaign took actions to obtain advance notice about WikiLeaks releases of Clinton emails; took steps to obtain inside information about the content of releases once WikiLeaks began to publish stolen information; created messaging strategies to promote and share the materials in anticipation of and following their release; and encouraged further theft of information and continued leaks. One of the most intriguing sections in the report deals with the relationship between Paul Manafort, the onetime Trump campaign chair, and a Russian intelligence officer. Indeed, the Manafort section of the report is a prime example of how the Senate investigators brought fresh eyes to a well-known episode in the Trump-Russia case and, unlike Mueller, found new information by examining it as a counterintelligence matter. In March 2016, longtime international lobbyist Paul Manafort joined the Trump campaign and by May was named the campaigns chair. Manafort offered to work for Trump for free.  Russias President Vladimir Putin (L) talks to Rusal President and Management Board Member Oleg Deripaska at the 2017 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit at Da Nang, Vietnam on Nov. 10, 2017.Photo: Mikhail Klimentyev/TASS via Getty Images
But Manafort came to the Trump campaign with a lot of baggage and was facing a desperate financial squeeze. He had spent years working for Oleg Deripaska, a Russian oligarch with close ties to Putin, who had tasked him to conduct influence operations in countries where Deripaska had major business interests. Deripaska also introduced Manafort to Ukrainian oligarchs and eventually Manafort went to work for Ukraines pro-Russian President Viktor Yanukovych until he was ousted from power in 2014 in the wake of Ukraines Maidan revolution.
By 2016, Manafort was caught up in a fight with Deripaska over an investment that had gone sour, and he saw his new position with the Trump campaign as a lifeline to help him resolve the situation. Once on the campaign, Manafort quickly sought to leverage his position to resolve his multi-million dollar foreign disputes and obtain new work in Ukraine and elsewhere, the Senate report concluded.
One of Manaforts closest aides during his time in Ukraine was Konstantin Kilimnik, who the Senate report identifies as a Russian intelligence officer. Kilimnik also served as Manaforts liaison with Deripaska.
While he was working for Trump during the 2016 campaign, Manafort stayed in contact with Kilimnik and gave him the Trump campaigns internal polling data, which showed that the key to defeating Clinton was to drive up negative attitudes about her among voters. The Mueller report found that Manafort had shared Trump polling data with Kilimnik, but didnt examine why he had done so. The Senate report says that the intelligence committee obtained some information suggesting Kilimnik may have been connected to the GRUs hack and leak operation targeting the 2016 election. The report adds that this information suggests that a channel for coordination on the GRU hack operation may have existed through Kilimnik. The report adds that in interviews with Muellers prosecution team, Manafort lied consistently about one issue in particular: his interactions with Kilimnik. Manafort decided to face more severe criminal penalties rather than provide complete answers about his interactions with Kilimnik. The Manafort-Kilimnik relationship, the Senate report concludes, represents the single most direct tie between senior Trump campaign officials and the Russian intelligence services. The Senate report is filled with such rich details, shedding new light on the wide cast of characters surrounding both Trump and Putin, and the end result is an engrossing tale of modern intelligence and of lust, avarice, squalid opportunism, and incompetence worthy of John le Carré. With its depth of research, layered with an understanding of a complex series of personal networks in both the United States and Russia, the Senate report has done what none of the previous investigations have achieved. It has brought the Trump-Russia story to life. | ||
| Blogs from Michael_Novakhov (26 sites): Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Senates Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed | ||
When Donald Trump traveled to Moscow in November 1996, looking for real estate development opportunities, he didnt get a hotel deal in Moscow, but he may have found a new woman, and the Russian government probably knew about it, according to the Senate Intelligence Committees remarkable new report on the committees three and a half year investigation into Trump and Russia.
Trump met the Russian woman through his business connections at a party at a luxury hotel in Moscow, and the two apparently had a brief affair, at a time when Trump was married to his second wife, Marla Maples. The Senate report has redacted the womans name and blacked out her face in photos taken of her with Trump at the time and provided to the committee. But the report explains in detail how Russian intelligence operatives keep track of the sexual activities of visiting foreign business executives, and notes that the Moscow-based U.S. businessman who introduced Trump to the woman probably told Russian government officials about it. The report reveals the true nature of the counterintelligence threat posed by a president willing and eager to accept the help of a foreign adversary to win American elections.
The story of Trumps alleged Moscow affair is in keeping with the bipartisan and comprehensive nature of the Senate report, which is at turns both reassuring and alarming. While it debunks the so-called Steele Dossier, which was highlighted by a wild accusation that Trump had two women urinate on his bed in his Moscow hotel room in 2013, the Senate report examines in detail the less tawdry, but far more plausible, story that Trump had a brief affair on his earlier trip to Moscow and the Russians knew about it.
In fact, the Senate report dismisses many of the most outrageous accusations involving Trump and Russia even as it provides overwhelming and damning evidence of Russias efforts to intervene in the 2016 presidential election to help Trump win and the Trump campaigns eagerness to embrace the Russian intervention. But the Senate report goes much further than election interference and provides the first detailed examination of the broader and complex network of relationships between Trump, his ever-shifting circle of personal and business associates, and a series of Russian oligarchs and other Russian and Ukrainian figures with ties to Russian President Vladimir Putin. In the process, the report provides badly needed context for the events of 2016 and beyond. Above all, it reveals the true nature of the counterintelligence threat posed by a president willing and eager to accept the help of a foreign adversary to win American elections.
Since its August 18 release, the Senate report actually the fifth and final volume of the committees massive opus on Trump and Russia has been overshadowed by both the Democratic and Republican national conventions, and as a result, it has received far less attention from the press and the public than it deserves.
But the Senate report is particularly significant now, as the 2020 general election campaign intensifies and Trump and his supporters continue to deny that Russia tried to help him win in 2016 and that Moscow is trying to do so again this year. In recent days, John Ratcliffe, the director of national intelligence, has said that the DNI will stop in-person briefings for Congress about election interference, angering congressional Democratic leaders who charge that Ratcliffe and the Trump administration are trying to keep the public in the dark. But the Senate report cuts through the political noise with clear and unequivocal language to explain what happened in 2016. At nearly 1,000 pages, the Senate report is by far the best and most thorough examination of the Trump-Russia story to date, and puts the narrower and more legalistic Mueller Report to shame. Robert Mueller, the former FBI director appointed in 2017 to be special counsel to investigate the Trump-Russia case, kept his focus on gathering evidence for specific criminal prosecutions; the Senate report shows that he missed the forest for the trees.
The Senate report itself is critical of Muellers narrow approach and chides him and his team for having failed to grasp the true nature of the national security threat posed by Russias intervention in 2016. The report complains that Mueller failed to continue the FBIs original counterintelligence investigation once the FBI handed off the broader Trump-Russia case. Instead, the special counsel abandoned the counterintelligence portions of the case and focused instead only on elements of the case that could result in criminal prosecutions.
Over the course of its investigation, the [special counsel] successfully secured numerous criminal indictments and convictions, the Senate report states. While criminal prosecutions are a vital tool in upholding our nations laws, protecting our democratic system from foreign interference is a broader national security mission that must be appropriately balanced with the pursuit of criminal prosecutions. It is the committees view that this balance was not achieved. Russian interference with the U.S. electoral process was inherently a counterintelligence matter and one not well-suited to criminal prosecutions. The Senate report is most remarkable for its bipartisan nature. It was produced by a Republican-controlled committee, but the report almost never seems to pull its punches aimed at any of its targets. It is unsparing in its description of Trump and his campaign aides as eager to reach out for Russian help in 2016, but is equally tough in its criticism of the FBI for its missteps in its subsequent investigation of Trump and Russias intervention in the election. Along the way, each episode is recounted in exhaustive detail, and the result is that the reader is left with a clear understanding of the relative significance of the different chapters of the Trump-Russia case. That is a relief after years of partisanship and polarization have skewed the publics understanding of the case. Lust, Avarice, Opportunism, IncompetenceIn fact, the Senate Intelligence Committees report is a throwback to an earlier era of congressional investigations in which bipartisanship was the rule, not the exception. The report is so thick with research and evidence that the letters from Republican and Democratic senators on the committee, attached at the end of the report and arguing over the reports meaning, seem trivial by contrast.Perhaps the only significance of the attached letter from the Republican senators is the name of one senator who didnt sign it: Richard Burr of North Carolina, who until recently was the committees chair. Burr was forced to step aside in May, after the disclosure that he was under investigation for stock sales he made before the American public knew the extent of the likely economic threat posed by the Covid-19 pandemic. But by that time, the committees work on the Trump-Russia case was virtually complete. In hindsight, Burr appears to have played a key role in protecting the committees investigation from excessive partisan influence. The independence of the committees investigation is evident in its clear and concise conclusions. The committee found that Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the Russian effort to hack computer networks and accounts affiliated with the Democratic Party and leak information damaging to Hillary Clinton and her campaign for president, the report states. Moscows intent was to harm the Clinton campaign, tarnish an expected Clinton presidential administration, help the Trump campaign after Trump became the presumptive Republican nominee, and undermine the U.S. democratic process. The committee found that Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the Russian effort to hack computer networks and accounts affiliated with the Democratic Party and leak information damaging to Hillary Clinton and her campaign for president.
The GRU, a Russian intelligence service, conducted the hacks and then used a false cyber front to transfer data to WikiLeaks, which then published the Clinton-related documents at key moments in the 2016 campaign, according to the report. The U.S. media obligingly wrote stories based on the documents, without aggressively pursuing evidence that the leaks were the product of a Russian cyberattack.
The report states that while the GRU and WikiLeaks were releasing hacked documents, the Trump campaign sought to maximize the impact of those materials to aid Trumps electoral prospects. To do so, the Trump Campaign took actions to obtain advance notice about WikiLeaks releases of Clinton emails; took steps to obtain inside information about the content of releases once WikiLeaks began to publish stolen information; created messaging strategies to promote and share the materials in anticipation of and following their release; and encouraged further theft of information and continued leaks. One of the most intriguing sections in the report deals with the relationship between Paul Manafort, the onetime Trump campaign chair, and a Russian intelligence officer. Indeed, the Manafort section of the report is a prime example of how the Senate investigators brought fresh eyes to a well-known episode in the Trump-Russia case and, unlike Mueller, found new information by examining it as a counterintelligence matter. In March 2016, longtime international lobbyist Paul Manafort joined the Trump campaign and by May was named the campaigns chair. Manafort offered to work for Trump for free. Russias President Vladimir Putin (L) talks to Rusal President and Management Board Member Oleg Deripaska at the 2017 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit at Da Nang, Vietnam on Nov. 10, 2017.Photo: Mikhail Klimentyev/TASS via Getty Images
But Manafort came to the Trump campaign with a lot of baggage and was facing a desperate financial squeeze. He had spent years working for Oleg Deripaska, a Russian oligarch with close ties to Putin, who had tasked him to conduct influence operations in countries where Deripaska had major business interests. Deripaska also introduced Manafort to Ukrainian oligarchs and eventually Manafort went to work for Ukraines pro-Russian President Viktor Yanukovych until he was ousted from power in 2014 in the wake of Ukraines Maidan revolution.
By 2016, Manafort was caught up in a fight with Deripaska over an investment that had gone sour, and he saw his new position with the Trump campaign as a lifeline to help him resolve the situation. Once on the campaign, Manafort quickly sought to leverage his position to resolve his multi-million dollar foreign disputes and obtain new work in Ukraine and elsewhere, the Senate report concluded.
One of Manaforts closest aides during his time in Ukraine was Konstantin Kilimnik, who the Senate report identifies as a Russian intelligence officer. Kilimnik also served as Manaforts liaison with Deripaska.
While he was working for Trump during the 2016 campaign, Manafort stayed in contact with Kilimnik and gave him the Trump campaigns internal polling data, which showed that the key to defeating Clinton was to drive up negative attitudes about her among voters. The Mueller report found that Manafort had shared Trump polling data with Kilimnik, but didnt examine why he had done so. The Senate report says that the intelligence committee obtained some information suggesting Kilimnik may have been connected to the GRUs hack and leak operation targeting the 2016 election. The report adds that this information suggests that a channel for coordination on the GRU hack operation may have existed through Kilimnik. The report adds that in interviews with Muellers prosecution team, Manafort lied consistently about one issue in particular: his interactions with Kilimnik. Manafort decided to face more severe criminal penalties rather than provide complete answers about his interactions with Kilimnik. The Manafort-Kilimnik relationship, the Senate report concludes, represents the single most direct tie between senior Trump campaign officials and the Russian intelligence services. The Senate report is filled with such rich details, shedding new light on the wide cast of characters surrounding both Trump and Putin, and the end result is an engrossing tale of modern intelligence and of lust, avarice, squalid opportunism, and incompetence worthy of John le Carré. With its depth of research, layered with an understanding of a complex series of personal networks in both the United States and Russia, the Senate report has done what none of the previous investigations have achieved. It has brought the Trump-Russia story to life. | ||
| mikenov on Twitter: mikenov on Twitter: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on this point, and it may happen as in 2016 again. (God forbids.) Polls can be manipulated. - M.N. thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/1258-p pic.twitter.com/pyIROt3M6M trump-news.org/2020/09/03/130 | ||
mikenov on Twitter: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on this point, and it may happen as in 2016 again. (God forbids.) Polls can be manipulated. - M.N. thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/1258-p pic.twitter.com/pyIROt3M6M trump-news.org/2020/09/03/130
 | ||
| Saved Stories - None: Senates Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed | ||
When Donald Trump traveled to Moscow in November 1996, looking for real estate development opportunities, he didn’t get a hotel deal in Moscow, but he may have found a new woman, and the Russian government probably knew about it, according to the Senate Intelligence Committee’s remarkable new report on the committee’s three and a half year investigation into Trump and Russia.
Trump met the Russian woman through his business connections at a party at a luxury hotel in Moscow, and the two apparently had a brief affair, at a time when Trump was married to his second wife, Marla Maples. The Senate report has redacted the woman’s name and blacked out her face in photos taken of her with Trump at the time and provided to the committee. But the report explains in detail how Russian intelligence operatives keep track of the sexual activities of visiting foreign business executives, and notes that the Moscow-based U.S. businessman who introduced Trump to the woman probably told Russian government officials about it. The report reveals the true nature of the counterintelligence threat posed by a president willing and eager to accept the help of a foreign adversary to win American elections.
The story of Trump’s alleged Moscow affair is in keeping with the bipartisan and comprehensive nature of the Senate report, which is at turns both reassuring and alarming. While it debunks the so-called Steele Dossier, which was highlighted by a wild accusation that Trump had two women urinate on his bed in his Moscow hotel room in 2013, the Senate report examines in detail the less tawdry, but far more plausible, story that Trump had a brief affair on his earlier trip to Moscow and the Russians knew about it.
In fact, the Senate report dismisses many of the most outrageous accusations involving Trump and Russia even as it provides overwhelming and damning evidence of Russia’s efforts to intervene in the 2016 presidential election to help Trump win and the Trump campaign’s eagerness to embrace the Russian intervention. But the Senate report goes much further than election interference and provides the first detailed examination of the broader and complex network of relationships between Trump, his ever-shifting circle of personal and business associates, and a series of Russian oligarchs and other Russian and Ukrainian figures with ties to Russian President Vladimir Putin. In the process, the report provides badly needed context for the events of 2016 and beyond. Above all, it reveals the true nature of the counterintelligence threat posed by a president willing and eager to accept the help of a foreign adversary to win American elections.
Since its August 18 release, the Senate report — actually the fifth and final volume of the committee’s massive opus on Trump and Russia — has been overshadowed by both the Democratic and Republican national conventions, and as a result, it has received far less attention from the press and the public than it deserves.
But the Senate report is particularly significant now, as the 2020 general election campaign intensifies and Trump and his supporters continue to deny that Russia tried to help him win in 2016 and that Moscow is trying to do so again this year. In recent days, John Ratcliffe, the director of national intelligence, has said that the DNI will stop in-person briefings for Congress about election interference, angering congressional Democratic leaders who charge that Ratcliffe and the Trump administration are trying to keep the public in the dark. But the Senate report cuts through the political noise with clear and unequivocal language to explain what happened in 2016. At nearly 1,000 pages, the Senate report is by far the best and most thorough examination of the Trump-Russia story to date, and puts the narrower and more legalistic Mueller Report to shame. Robert Mueller, the former FBI director appointed in 2017 to be special counsel to investigate the Trump-Russia case, kept his focus on gathering evidence for specific criminal prosecutions; the Senate report shows that he missed the forest for the trees.
The Senate report itself is critical of Mueller’s narrow approach and chides him and his team for having failed to grasp the true nature of the national security threat posed by Russia’s intervention in 2016. The report complains that Mueller failed to continue the FBI’s original counterintelligence investigation once the FBI handed off the broader Trump-Russia case. Instead, the special counsel abandoned the counterintelligence portions of the case and focused instead only on elements of the case that could result in criminal prosecutions.
“Over the course of its investigation, the [special counsel] successfully secured numerous criminal indictments and convictions,” the Senate report states. “While criminal prosecutions are a vital tool in upholding our nation’s laws, protecting our democratic system from foreign interference is a broader national security mission that must be appropriately balanced with the pursuit of criminal prosecutions. It is the committee’s view that this balance was not achieved. Russian interference with the U.S. electoral process was inherently a counterintelligence matter and one not well-suited to criminal prosecutions.” The Senate report is most remarkable for its bipartisan nature. It was produced by a Republican-controlled committee, but the report almost never seems to pull its punches aimed at any of its targets. It is unsparing in its description of Trump and his campaign aides as eager to reach out for Russian help in 2016, but is equally tough in its criticism of the FBI for its missteps in its subsequent investigation of Trump and Russia’s intervention in the election. Along the way, each episode is recounted in exhaustive detail, and the result is that the reader is left with a clear understanding of the relative significance of the different chapters of the Trump-Russia case. That is a relief after years of partisanship and polarization have skewed the public’s understanding of the case. Lust, Avarice, Opportunism, IncompetenceIn fact, the Senate Intelligence Committee’s report is a throwback to an earlier era of congressional investigations in which bipartisanship was the rule, not the exception. The report is so thick with research and evidence that the letters from Republican and Democratic senators on the committee, attached at the end of the report and arguing over the report’s meaning, seem trivial by contrast.Perhaps the only significance of the attached letter from the Republican senators is the name of one senator who didn’t sign it: Richard Burr of North Carolina, who until recently was the committee’s chair. Burr was forced to step aside in May, after the disclosure that he was under investigation for stock sales he made before the American public knew the extent of the likely economic threat posed by the Covid-19 pandemic. But by that time, the committee’s work on the Trump-Russia case was virtually complete. In hindsight, Burr appears to have played a key role in protecting the committee’s investigation from excessive partisan influence. The independence of the committee’s investigation is evident in its clear and concise conclusions. “The committee found that Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the Russian effort to hack computer networks and accounts affiliated with the Democratic Party and leak information damaging to Hillary Clinton and her campaign for president,” the report states. “Moscow’s intent was to harm the Clinton campaign, tarnish an expected Clinton presidential administration, help the Trump campaign after Trump became the presumptive Republican nominee, and undermine the U.S. democratic process.” “The committee found that Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the Russian effort to hack computer networks and accounts affiliated with the Democratic Party and leak information damaging to Hillary Clinton and her campaign for president.”
The GRU, a Russian intelligence service, conducted the hacks and then used a false cyber front to transfer data to WikiLeaks, which then published the Clinton-related documents at key moments in the 2016 campaign, according to the report. The U.S. media obligingly wrote stories based on the documents, without aggressively pursuing evidence that the leaks were the product of a Russian cyberattack.
The report states that “while the GRU and WikiLeaks were releasing hacked documents, the Trump campaign sought to maximize the impact of those materials to aid Trump’s electoral prospects. To do so, the Trump Campaign took actions to obtain advance notice about WikiLeaks releases of Clinton emails; took steps to obtain inside information about the content of releases once WikiLeaks began to publish stolen information; created messaging strategies to promote and share the materials in anticipation of and following their release; and encouraged further theft of information and continued leaks.” One of the most intriguing sections in the report deals with the relationship between Paul Manafort, the onetime Trump campaign chair, and a Russian intelligence officer. Indeed, the Manafort section of the report is a prime example of how the Senate investigators brought fresh eyes to a well-known episode in the Trump-Russia case and, unlike Mueller, found new information by examining it as a counterintelligence matter. In March 2016, longtime international lobbyist Paul Manafort joined the Trump campaign and by May was named the campaign’s chair. Manafort offered to work for Trump for free. Russia’s President Vladimir Putin (L) talks to Rusal President and Management Board Member Oleg Deripaska at the 2017 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit at Da Nang, Vietnam on Nov. 10, 2017.Photo: Mikhail Klimentyev/TASS via Getty Images
But Manafort came to the Trump campaign with a lot of baggage and was facing a desperate financial squeeze. He had spent years working for Oleg Deripaska, a Russian oligarch with close ties to Putin, who had tasked him to conduct influence operations in countries where Deripaska had major business interests. Deripaska also introduced Manafort to Ukrainian oligarchs and eventually Manafort went to work for Ukraine’s pro-Russian President Viktor Yanukovych until he was ousted from power in 2014 in the wake of Ukraine’s Maidan revolution.
By 2016, Manafort was caught up in a fight with Deripaska over an investment that had gone sour, and he saw his new position with the Trump campaign as a lifeline to help him resolve the situation. “Once on the campaign, Manafort quickly sought to leverage his position to resolve his multi-million dollar foreign disputes and obtain new work in Ukraine and elsewhere,” the Senate report concluded.
One of Manafort’s closest aides during his time in Ukraine was Konstantin Kilimnik, who the Senate report identifies as a Russian intelligence officer. Kilimnik also served as Manafort’s liaison with Deripaska.
While he was working for Trump during the 2016 campaign, Manafort stayed in contact with Kilimnik and gave him the Trump campaign’s internal polling data, which showed that the key to defeating Clinton was to drive up negative attitudes about her among voters. The Mueller report found that Manafort had shared Trump polling data with Kilimnik, but didn’t examine why he had done so. The Senate report says that the intelligence committee “obtained some information suggesting Kilimnik may have been connected to the GRU’s hack and leak operation targeting the 2016 election.” The report adds that “this information suggests that a channel for coordination on the GRU hack operation may have existed through Kilimnik.” The report adds that in interviews with Mueller’s prosecution team, “Manafort lied consistently about one issue in particular: his interactions with Kilimnik.” Manafort decided to “face more severe criminal penalties rather than provide complete answers about his interactions with Kilimnik.” The Manafort-Kilimnik relationship, the Senate report concludes, represents “the single most direct tie between senior Trump campaign officials and the Russian intelligence services.” The Senate report is filled with such rich details, shedding new light on the wide cast of characters surrounding both Trump and Putin, and the end result is an engrossing tale of modern intelligence — and of lust, avarice, squalid opportunism, and incompetence — worthy of John le Carré. With its depth of research, layered with an understanding of a complex series of personal networks in both the United States and Russia, the Senate report has done what none of the previous investigations have achieved. It has brought the Trump-Russia story to life. | ||
| mikenov on Twitter: Senates Trump-Russia Report Shows What Mueller Missed theintercept.com/2020/09/03/tru | ||
| mikenov on Twitter: Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump - Google Search google.com/search?q=Count pic.twitter.com/8siYqyd3Dv | ||
Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump - Google Search google.com/search?q=Count pic.twitter.com/8siYqyd3Dv
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| mikenov on Twitter: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on this point, and it may happen as in 2016 again. (God forbids.) Polls can be manipulated. - M.N. thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/1258-p pic.twitter.com/pyIROt3M6M | ||
12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on this point, and it may happen as in 2016 again. (God forbids.) Polls can be manipulated. - M.N. thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/1258-p pic.twitter.com/pyIROt3M6M
| ||
| Blogs from Michael_Novakhov (26 sites): The News And Times: 12:58 PM 9/3/2020 - I think, he is correct on this point, and it may happen as in 2016 again. (God forbids.) Polls can be manipulated. - M.N. | ||
 I think, he is correct on this point, and it may happen as in 2016 again. (God forbids.) Polls can be manipulated. - M.N. __________________________________________________
Shared Links
Saved and Shared Stories In 250 Brief Posts | New Page _______________________________________________
» Saved Stories - None: realDonaldTrump on Twitter: .@FoxNews Polls are, as in the past, Fake News. They have been from the beginning, way off in 2016. Get a new pollster. I believe we are leading BIG!
03/09/20 12:03 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) .@FoxNews Polls are, as in the past, Fake News. They have been from the beginning, way off in 2016. Get a new pollster. I believe we are leading BIG! Posted by Donald J. Trump (realDonaldTrump) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 3:12pm 633...
» Saved Stories - None: mikenov on Twitter: Russia steps up disinformation with a goal to upend our elections | TheHill thehill.com/opinion/nation
03/09/20 12:02 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Russia steps up disinformation with a goal to upend our elections | TheHill thehill.com/opinion/nation Posted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 3:16pm mikenov on Twitter Saved Stories - None
» Saved Stories - None: realDonaldTrump on Twitter: Do you notice that any time Fake News Suppression Polls are put out, like @FoxNews, the Stock Market goes DOWN. We are going to WIN!
03/09/20 12:02 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Do you notice that any time Fake News Suppression Polls are put out, like @FoxNews, the Stock Market goes DOWN. We are going to WIN! Posted by Donald J. Trump (realDonaldTrump) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 3:21pm 3884 likes, 1097 ret...
» Saved Stories - None: Tweets And News From Michael Novakhov: 9:18 AM 9/3/2020 Tweets by @mikenov
03/09/20 12:01 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) 9:18 AM 9/3/2020 Tweets by @mikenov Michael Novakhov@mikenov The Trump-Alfa Bank Server Mystery Resurfaces https://www.justsecurity.org/72262/the-trump-alfa-bank-server-mystery-resurfaces/ The Trump-Alfa Bank Server Mystery Re...
» Saved Stories - None: Michael Novakhov SharedNewsLinks: 12:03 PM 9/2/2020 Alexei Navalny Was Poisoned With Novichok Nerve Agent, Germany Says : NPR tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/09/1203-p pic.twitter.com/Oq8YkcZcQ1
03/09/20 12:00 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Michael_Novakhov shared this story from mikenov on Twitter. 12:03 PM 9/2/2020 Alexei Navalny Was Poisoned With Novichok Nerve Agent, Germany Says : NPR tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/09/1203-p pic.twitter.com/Oq8YkcZcQ1 Posted ...
» Saved Stories - None: mikenov on Twitter: Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump Google Search google.com/search?q=Count pic.twitter.com/xXT8wsPUCp
03/09/20 11:59 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Counterintelligence Investigations of Donald Trump Google Search google.com/search?q=Count pic.twitter.com/xXT8wsPUCp Posted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Wednesday, September 2nd, 2020 7:04pm mikenov on Twitter The post mike...
» Saved Stories - None: mikenov on Twitter: GOP Sen. Johnson issues subpoena to FBI for Russia probe documents Google Search google.com/search?q=GOP+S pic.twitter.com/vy3sCqW8Ga
03/09/20 11:59 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) GOP Sen. Johnson issues subpoena to FBI for Russia probe documents Google Search google.com/search?q=GOP+S pic.twitter.com/vy3sCqW8Ga Posted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 10:27am mikenov on Twitt...
» Saved Stories - None: mikenov on Twitter: 7:51 AM 9/3/2020 There is another, and very important issue here, in toilet spread: the differential diagnosis with the Hantaviruses Infections transmitted by this rather unusual fecal-respiratory route. The cli
03/09/20 11:58 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) 7:51 AM 9/3/2020 There is another, and very important issue here, in toilet spread: the differential diagnosis with the Hantaviruses Infections transmitted by this rather unusual fecal-respiratory route. The clinical picture is v...
» Saved Stories - None: mikenov on Twitter: RT @NCSCgov: OTD 1941, fourteen members of the 33 member Frederick Duquesne Spy Ring were brought to jury trial in Federal District Court,
03/09/20 11:58 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) OTD 1941, fourteen members of the 33 member Frederick Duquesne Spy Ring were brought to jury trial in Federal District Court, Brooklyn, NY. They spied for Germany during WWII and were all found guilty of espionage and sentenced to over 3...
» Saved Stories - None: mikenov on Twitter: 9:18 AM 9/3/2020 Tweets by @mikenov Michael Novakhov@mikenov The Trump-Alfa Bank Server Mystery thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/918-am pic.twitter.com/KyKQwRJfg1
03/09/20 11:58 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) 9:18 AM 9/3/2020 Tweets by @mikenov Michael Novakhov@mikenov The Trump-Alfa Bank Server Mystery thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/918-am pic.twitter.com/KyKQwRJfg1 Posted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 3...
» Saved Stories - None: FOX News: Barr: Universal mail-in voting playing with fire
03/09/20 11:57 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Attorney General William Barr on Wednesday said people trying to change the rules of voting methodology are playing with fire. FOX News The post FOX News: Barr: Universal mail-in voting 'playing with fire' fir...
» Saved Stories - None: mikenov on Twitter: RT @starsandstripes: An American soldier who helped rescue about 70 hostages set to be executed by Islamic State militants in Iraq has been
03/09/20 11:56 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) An American soldier who helped rescue about 70 hostages set to be executed by Islamic State militants in Iraq has been approved to receive the Medal of Honor for actions during a daring 2015 raid. stripes.com/news/us/soldie pic.twitter....
» Saved Stories - None: mikenov on Twitter: RT @thehill: Canadas chief medical officer suggests wearing mask during sex with new partners hill.cm/kCaiJov https://t.co/uISnEft
03/09/20 11:55 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Canadas chief medical officer suggests wearing mask during sex with new partners hill.cm/kCaiJov pic.twitter.com/uISnEftvwb Posted by The Hill (thehill) on Wednesday, September 2nd, 2020 9:28pm Retweeted by Michael Novakhov (miken...
» Saved Stories - None: house judiciary committee Google News: Review: Bolton book throws ample shade on Trump administration Toledo Blade
03/09/20 11:54 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Review: Bolton book throws ample shade on Trump administration Toledo Blade house judiciary committee Google News Saved Stories - None
» Saved Stories - None: fbi and trump Google News: US elections 2020: Fact-checking Trump on crime in Democratic-run cities BBC News
03/09/20 11:54 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) US elections 2020: Fact-checking Trump on crime in Democratic-run cities BBC News fbi and trump Google News Saved Stories - None
» Saved Stories - None: Michael Novakhov on Twitter from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites): mikenov on Twitter: 9:18 AM 9/3/2020 - Tweets by @mikenov Michael Novakhov@mikenov The Trump-Alfa Bank Server Mystery thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/918-am pic.twitt
03/09/20 11:20 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) 9:18 AM 9/3/2020 - Tweets by @mikenov Michael Novakhov@mikenov The Trump-Alfa Bank Server Mystery thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/918-am pic.twitter.com/KyKQwRJfg1 Posted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 3rd, 20...
» Saved Stories - None: FOX News: Schumer says GOP plan for coronavirus relief is 'emaciated' as lawmakers struggle to revive negotiations
03/09/20 11:19 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer sent a letter to his caucus Thursday morning warning that Republicans' coronavirus plan is "emaciated" and accused the GOP of trying to "check the box" on another stimulus bill, accusations that appea...
» Saved Stories - None: News's YouTube Videos: Trump visits Kenosha: US President calls violence 'domestic terrorism'
03/09/20 11:18 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) From: News Duration: 01:28 "These are not acts of peaceful protest but really domestic terror," Trump said after touring damage in Kenosha, describing multiple nights of angry demonstrations last week that left two people dead. David Smi...
» Saved Stories - None: Brooklyn News's YouTube Videos: Navalny poison 'without doubt' a type of novichok
03/09/20 11:18 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) From: Brooklyn News Duration: 04:51 Hospital tests have shown Putin critic Alexei Navalny was 'without doubt' poisoned with a nerve agent from the novichok group, according to the German government. SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel for m...
» Saved Stories - None: Russia News Videos's YouTube Videos: Angela Merkel: Alexei Navalny was poisoned | DW News
03/09/20 11:17 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) From: Russia News Videos Duration: 03:29 German Chancellor Angela Merkel described the apparent poisoning of Alexei Navalny as "an attempted murder with nerve agent" after a toxicology test in Germany showed that the opposition leader ha...
» Saved Stories - None: "us national security" - Google News: Russia in the Asia-Pacific: Less Than Meets the Eye - Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
03/09/20 11:17 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Russia in the Asia-Pacific: Less Than Meets the Eye Carnegie Endowment for International Peace "us national security" - Google News Saved Stories - None
» Saved Stories - None: "fbi" - Google News: FBI Agents Execute Federal Search Warrants At Brighton Rehabilitation And Wellness Center - CBS Pittsburgh
03/09/20 11:17 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) FBI Agents Execute Federal Search Warrants At Brighton Rehabilitation And Wellness Center CBS Pittsburgh "fbi" - Google News Saved Stories - None
» Saved Stories - None: "International Security" - Google News: Russia steps up disinformation with a goal to upend our elections | TheHill - The Hill
03/09/20 11:16 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Russia steps up disinformation with a goal to upend our elections | TheHill The Hill "International Security" - Google News Saved Stories - None
» mikenov on Twitter: Russia steps up disinformation with a goal to upend our elections | TheHill thehill.com/opinion/nation
03/09/20 11:16 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Russia steps up disinformation with a goal to upend our elections | TheHill thehill.com/opinion/nation Posted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 3:16pm mikenov on Twitter
» mikenov on Twitter: RT @Newsday: Gov. Cuomo challenged New York City authorities who favor a return to indoor dining in city restaurants, asking them to guaran
03/09/20 11:02 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Gov. Cuomo challenged New York City authorities who favor a return to indoor dining in city restaurants, asking them to guarantee the enforcement effort needed to ensure compliance. nwsdy.li/31U6Jma Posted by Newsday on Thursday, Septemb...
» mikenov on Twitter: 10:44 AM 9/3/2020 - Saved and Shared Stories In 250 Brief Posts thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/1044-a pic.twitter.com/ZHlkBHY6lH
03/09/20 11:02 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) 10:44 AM 9/3/2020 - Saved and Shared Stories In 250 Brief Posts thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/1044-a pic.twitter.com/ZHlkBHY6lH Posted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 3:02pm mikenov on Twitter
» Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: 9:18 AM 9/3/2020 - Tweets by @mikenov Michael Novakhov@mikenov The Trump-Alfa Bank Server Mystery
03/09/20 10:09 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Michael_Novakhov shared this story from The News And Times. #PopeFrancis receives a group of ecological experts collaborating with the Bishops Conference of France on the themes of #LaudatoSi telling them it is only by healing the hum...
» mikenov on Twitter: RT @brooklynpaper: A group of artists are embellishing Bay Ridge benches with hand-painted designs as part of a project to beautify the nei
03/09/20 09:55 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) A group of artists are embellishing Bay Ridge benches with hand-painted designs as part of a project to beautify the neighborhood. brooklynpaper.com/bay-ridge-benc Posted by Brooklyn Paper (brooklynpaper) on Thursday, September 3rd, 202...
» mikenov on Twitter: RT @nypost: AG William Barr says expansive mail-in voting is 'playing with fire' trib.al/1gSLSbz pic.twitter.com/JQXB1MRkYo
03/09/20 09:54 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) AG William Barr says expansive mail-in voting is 'playing with fire' trib.al/1gSLSbz pic.twitter.com/JQXB1MRkYo Posted by New York Post (nypost) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 1:48pm Retweeted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday,...
» mikenov on Twitter: RT @Reuters: Seven years after former NSA contractor Edward Snowden blew the whistle on the mass surveillance of Americans telephone recor
03/09/20 09:54 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Seven years after former NSA contractor Edward Snowden blew the whistle on the mass surveillance of Americans telephone records, an appeals court has found the program was unlawful reut.rs/2EWrSDo Posted by Reuters on Thursday, Septembe...
» mikenov on Twitter: RT @BostonGlobe: Experts in medicine and public health are expressing growing concerns, in some cases even alarm, at the possibility that t
03/09/20 09:53 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) Experts in medicine and public health are expressing growing concerns, in some cases even alarm, at the possibility that the FDA will bend to political pressure and grant early approval to coronavirus vaccines that havent been thoroughl...
» mikenov on Twitter: RT @FBIChicago: This week in '93, #FBI Director Louis Freeh was sworn in. As an Asst. U.S. Attorney in NY, Freeh was instrumental in the Pi
03/09/20 09:53 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) This week in '93, #FBI Director Louis Freeh was sworn in. As an Asst. U.S. Attorney in NY, Freeh was instrumental in the Pizza Connection prosecutions. Learn more about the fascinating trial and Gaetano Badalamenti--a real-life Mafia god...
» mikenov on Twitter: RT @Reuters: A new fire broke out on a supertanker carrying about 2 million barrels of oil in the Indian Ocean off the east coast of Sri La
03/09/20 09:53 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) A new fire broke out on a supertanker carrying about 2 million barrels of oil in the Indian Ocean off the east coast of Sri Lanka, spokesmen for the country's navy said, adding that one of its 23 crew was missing and another injured reut...
» mikenov on Twitter: RT @abbvie: The world needs multiple treatments to fight COVID-19. See how were using our antiviral expertise to accelerate the process w
03/09/20 09:53 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) The world needs multiple treatments to fight COVID-19. See how were using our antiviral expertise to accelerate the process with partners. Posted by AbbVie (abbvie) on Friday, August 21st, 2020 7:38pm Retweeted by Michael Novakhov (mike...
» mikenov on Twitter: RT @Forbes: forbes.com/sites/sergeikl
03/09/20 09:52 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) forbes.com/sites/sergeikl Posted by Forbes on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 1:45pm Retweeted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 1:52pm 14 likes, 6 retweets mikenov on Twitter
» mikenov on Twitter: RT @WashTimes: First lady Melania Trump seeks Christmas decorators for the White House bit.ly/3gUYsmy
03/09/20 09:51 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) First lady Melania Trump seeks Christmas decorators for the White House bit.ly/3gUYsmy Posted by The Washington Times (WashTimes) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 1:42pm Retweeted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 3rd,...
» mikenov on Twitter: RT @WarOnTheRocks: The contents of the assurances have been known for some time. Does declassifying them matter?warontherocks.com/episode/warcas
03/09/20 09:50 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) The contents of the assurances have been known for some time. Does declassifying them matter? warontherocks.com/episode/warcas Posted by War on the Rocks (WarOnTheRocks) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 1:42pm Retweeted by Michael Novak...
» mikenov on Twitter: RT @Alyssa_Milano: William Barr is a bad dude. twitter.com/fred_guttenber
03/09/20 09:48 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) William Barr is a bad dude. twitter.com/fred_guttenber The United States Attorney General just said he does not know the law. HE FUCKING LIED!!! EVERYONE KNOWS IT IS ILLEGAL TO VOTE TWICE. HE KNOWS TRUMP BROKE THE LAW TONIGHT!!! HE WILL...
» mikenov on Twitter: RT @CNBC: HHS Secretary Azar says Nov. 1 coronavirus vaccine deadline has 'nothing to do with elections' cnb.cx/3hVrqnn
03/09/20 09:48 from Saved and Shared Stories from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites) HHS Secretary Azar says Nov. 1 coronavirus vaccine deadline has 'nothing to do with elections' cnb.cx/3hVrqnn Posted by CNBC on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 1:41pm Retweeted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020...
The News And Times - Blogs By Michael Novakhov
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| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: realDonaldTrump on Twitter: .@FoxNews Polls are, as in the past, Fake News. They have been from the beginning, way off in 2016. Get a new pollster. I believe we are leading BIG! | ||
.@FoxNews Polls are, as in the past, Fake News. They have been from the beginning, way off in 2016. Get a new pollster. I believe we are leading BIG! Posted by Donald J. Trump (realDonaldTrump) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 3:12pm 6335 likes, 1603 retweets realDonaldTrump on Twitter | ||
| Blogs from Michael_Novakhov (26 sites): Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: realDonaldTrump on Twitter: .@FoxNews Polls are, as in the past, Fake News. They have been from the beginning, way off in 2016. Get a new pollster. I believe we are leading BIG! | ||
.@FoxNews Polls are, as in the past, Fake News. They have been from the beginning, way off in 2016. Get a new pollster. I believe we are leading BIG! Posted by Donald J. Trump (realDonaldTrump) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 3:12pm 6335 likes, 1603 retweets realDonaldTrump on Twitter | ||
| Saved Stories - None: realDonaldTrump on Twitter: .@FoxNews Polls are, as in the past, Fake News. They have been from the beginning, way off in 2016. Get a new pollster. I believe we are leading BIG! | ||
.@FoxNews Polls are, as in the past, Fake News. They have been from the beginning, way off in 2016. Get a new pollster. I believe we are leading BIG! Posted by Donald J. Trump (realDonaldTrump) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 3:12pm 6335 likes, 1603 retweets realDonaldTrump on Twitter | ||
| Saved Stories - None: mikenov on Twitter: Russia steps up disinformation with a goal to upend our elections | TheHill thehill.com/opinion/nation | ||
Russia steps up disinformation with a goal to upend our elections | TheHill thehill.com/opinion/nation Posted by Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 3:16pm mikenov on Twitter | ||
| Saved Stories - None: realDonaldTrump on Twitter: Do you notice that any time Fake News Suppression Polls are put out, like @FoxNews, the Stock Market goes DOWN. We are going to WIN! | ||
Do you notice that any time Fake News Suppression Polls are put out, like @FoxNews, the Stock Market goes DOWN. We are going to WIN! Posted by Donald J. Trump (realDonaldTrump) on Thursday, September 3rd, 2020 3:21pm 3884 likes, 1097 retweets realDonaldTrump on Twitter | ||
| Saved Stories - None: Tweets And News From Michael Novakhov: 9:18 AM 9/3/2020 Tweets by @mikenov | ||
9:18 AM 9/3/2020 – Tweets by @mikenov
The post Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 9:18 AM 9/3/2020 - Tweets by @mikenov first appeared on Trump News - The News and Times.Michael Novakhov@mikenov The Trump-Alfa Bank Server Mystery Resurfaces https://www.justsecurity.org/72262/the-trump-alfa-bank-server-mystery-resurfaces/ The Trump-Alfa Bank Server Mystery Resurfaces Russia’s Alfa Bank’s new lawsuits in Florida and Pennsylvania and the Senate Intelligence report spotlight a continuing |
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