Hunter Biden Kicked-Back Money to Daddy Joe Biden

[JGalt]

Not just "an email." It's literally Crackhead Hunter's "Dear Diary." The emails haven't even touched on his rotten dealings with China. Those are expected to be released in a few days.

No, it's definitely just an email, and not even anything that can be confirmed since it's a screenshot of an email without any further information.

You're an uninformed and delusional fool. Twitter and Facebook are blocking the story and freezing accounts for people who are discussing Biden's corrupt dealings and these emails.

And yet, you ignorant fools went on for three years, believing in stuff like "pee tapes" and an unverified Russian "dossier".

Dude, you're being had and you don't even know it.

I don’t think social media wants to be used as tools for Russian propaganda again.

You can't go thorough the rest of your life writing off anything you disagree with, as "Russian propaganda."

Seriously dude, that's a loser move and a weak excuse.

 

[colfax_m]

You can't go thorough the rest of your life writing off anything you disagree with, as "Russian propaganda."

Seriously dude, that's a loser move and a weak excuse.

Except that even the Trump administration knows that Russia is pushing this misinformation and has sanctioned the people that Giuliani has been working with to push it.

Treasury Sanctions Russia-Linked Election Interference Actors

Washington – Today, the Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) designated four Russia-linked individuals for attempting to influence the U.S. electoral process. Russia uses a variety of proxies to attempt to sow discord between political parties and drive internal...

home.treasury.gov

 

[JGalt]

You can't go thorough the rest of your life writing off anything you disagree with, as "Russian propaganda."

Seriously dude, that's a loser move and a weak excuse.

Except that even the Trump administration knows that Russia is pushing this misinformation and has sanctioned the people that Giuliani has been working with to push it.

Treasury Sanctions Russia-Linked Election Interference Actors

Washington – Today, the Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) designated four Russia-linked individuals for attempting to influence the U.S. electoral process. Russia uses a variety of proxies to attempt to sow discord between political parties and drive internal...

home.treasury.gov

At no point in that Treasury Department release does it mention the Bidens, any of those individuals mentioned in Hunter's emails, or Giuliani.

Along with the emails they found on Hunter's laptop, I suppose the "Russians" also photoshopped the pictures that were found, especially the one of him sleeping with the crack pipe in his mouth?

Oh, wait... I bet they sneaked into his bedroom while he was asleep, and stuck it in there, right?

 

[colfax_m]

At no point in that Treasury Department release does it mention the Bidens, any of those individuals mentioned in Hunter's emails, or Giuliani.

Along with the emails they found on Hunter's laptop, I suppose the "Russians" also photoshopped the pictures that were found, especially the one of him sleeping with the crack pipe in his mouth?

Oh, wait... I bet they sneaked into his bedroom while he was asleep, and stuck it in there, right?

Knowing what Derkach was up to isn’t very hard. Giuliani was using him as a source for months.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/europe/ukraine-lawmaker-seeking-biden-probe-meets-with-giuliani-in-kyiv/2019/12/05/ead06eae-175b-11ea-80d6-d0ca7007273f_story.html

Then the government comes out and identifies him as a Russian asset and Giuliani pleads ignorance.

Giuliani Distances Himself From Ukrainian Sanctioned By U.S. As Russian Agent

President Trump's lawyer sought to downplay his meeting and contacts with a Ukrainian member of parliament who has been described by the U.S. as attempting to interfere in the 2020 election.

www.npr.org

Giuliani is either complicit in Russia’s campaign against Biden or a useful idiot.

 

[Godboy]

That's Fake news - Russian propaganda.

And it doesn't matter anyway. Nobody is changing their vote TO Donald Trump.

There are MANY undecided voters who will change their vote based on this.

 

[JimBowie1958]

 

[2aguy]

That's Fake news - Russian propaganda.

And it doesn't matter anyway. Nobody is changing their vote TO Donald Trump.

Wrong....dumb ass....Blexit, #Walkaway, and never trumpers who are now rabid Trumpers......you are just an idiot...

 

[Synthaholic]

That's Fake news - Russian propaganda.

And it doesn't matter anyway. Nobody is changing their vote TO Donald Trump.

There are MANY undecided voters who will change their vote based on this.

Wingnut Media is already abandoning it to concentrate on today's fake outrage: TwItTeR Is mEaN tO uS!!!

 

[JGalt]

At no point in that Treasury Department release does it mention the Bidens, any of those individuals mentioned in Hunter's emails, or Giuliani.

Along with the emails they found on Hunter's laptop, I suppose the "Russians" also photoshopped the pictures that were found, especially the one of him sleeping with the crack pipe in his mouth?

Oh, wait... I bet they sneaked into his bedroom while he was asleep, and stuck it in there, right?

Knowing what Derkach was up to isn’t very hard. Giuliani was using him as a source for months.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/europe/ukraine-lawmaker-seeking-biden-probe-meets-with-giuliani-in-kyiv/2019/12/05/ead06eae-175b-11ea-80d6-d0ca7007273f_story.html

Then the government comes out and identifies him as a Russian asset and Giuliani pleads ignorance.

Giuliani Distances Himself From Ukrainian Sanctioned By U.S. As Russian Agent

President Trump's lawyer sought to downplay his meeting and contacts with a Ukrainian member of parliament who has been described by the U.S. as attempting to interfere in the 2020 election.

www.npr.org

Giuliani is either complicit in Russia’s campaign against Biden or a useful idiot.

It's called "espionage", dude. It's a dirty game and often the players work both sides of the field. Since the start of the Cold War, we've often received very useful information from known Russian agents.

As for your imaginary Russian "campaign" to keep Biden out of office, use your head for something besides a hat rack: The last thing Russia wants to see is for President Trump to do another term. His policies have been nothing short of devastational to the Russian economy and their presence in the world. A Biden presidency would be nothing but beneficial for them.

So quit trying to read more into it than there is. If it looks like shit and smells like shit, that's exactly what it is: Shit.

This is a no-brainer.

 

[colfax_m]

As for your imaginary Russian "campaign" to keep Biden out of office, use your head for something besides a hat rack: The last thing Russia wants to see is for President Trump to do another term. His policies have been nothing short of devastational to the Russian economy and their presence in the world. A Biden presidency would be nothing but beneficial for them.

I didn't imagine it, the Trump intelligence assessment stated it.

 

[JGalt]

As for your imaginary Russian "campaign" to keep Biden out of office, use your head for something besides a hat rack: The last thing Russia wants to see is for President Trump to do another term. His policies have been nothing short of devastational to the Russian economy and their presence in the world. A Biden presidency would be nothing but beneficial for them.

I didn't imagine it, the Trump intelligence assessment stated it.

So you really think the Russians are stupid enough to shoot their collective dicks off, by helping this President win another four years?

Come on, man. Really?

 

[Godboy]

As for your imaginary Russian "campaign" to keep Biden out of office, use your head for something besides a hat rack: The last thing Russia wants to see is for President Trump to do another term. His policies have been nothing short of devastational to the Russian economy and their presence in the world. A Biden presidency would be nothing but beneficial for them.

I didn't imagine it, the Trump intelligence assessment stated it.

So you really think the Russians are stupid enough to shoot their collective dicks off, by helping this President win another four years?

Come on, man. Really?

I dont think the voters are going to find that dumb tweet to be a credible debunking of Bidens misdeeds.

 

[Biff_Poindexter]

Yawns...

 

[colfax_m]

So you really think the Russians are stupid enough to shoot their collective dicks off, by helping this President win another four years?

Russia doesn’t have a collective anything. It’s Putin’s Russia and as long as he stays in power, he doesn’t care. Trump does not represent a threat to his power. Hell, the man can barely bring himself to say anything mean about him at all.

 

[JGalt]

So you really think the Russians are stupid enough to shoot their collective dicks off, by helping this President win another four years?

Russia doesn’t have a collective anything. It’s Putin’s Russia and as long as he stays in power, he doesn’t care. Trump does not represent a threat to his power. Hell, the man can barely bring himself to say anything mean about him at all.

Maybe you should change your name to Rip Van Winkle, you've obviously been asleep for the last four years.

President Trump's actions speak far louder than his words...

* Imposed sanctions on Russian companies and Russian entities, blocking at least $3 billion worth of deals from going into Russian coffers.

* Placed harsh economic restrictions on a group of Russian oligarchs which effectively puts more pressure on Vladimir Putin. The Russian leader has illegally amassed enormous wealth – exceeding $25 billion – in the last two decades, but he can't hold all that wealth in his own name, so he appointed oligarch cronies to be his trustees. Putting his oligarchs on sanctions hurts Putin big time.

* Levied considerable financial sanctions and travel restrictions on 50-plus individuals who have been accused of human-rights abuses and corruption under both the Magnitsky Act and the Global Magnitsky Act.

* Criticized NATO allies for not spending enough on defense (and was accused by the lamestream media of encouraging Russia to test alliance resolve). NATO allies, however, have taken steps to pay more, and NATO appears stronger than before, which is decidedly not the outcome Putin wanted.

* Authorized the expulsion of 60 Russian diplomats from the U.S. in the wake of nerve agent attack on British soil, allegedly at the hands of the Kremlin.

* Approved the export of lethal weapons, including American-made Javelin antitank missiles, to help Ukraine shore up its eastern defenses against separatists backed by Moscow. More defense cooperation with Ukraine, as well as weapons sales are on the near horizon.

* Killed more than 200 Russian soldiers in Syria – U.S. troops are present as in Syria as much to limit Russian and Iranian influence on the country’s future as to fight the remnants of the Islamic State.

* Facilitated U.S. sales of more coal to energy-strapped Ukraine, while weakening Russia's hold on oil exports.

* Ramped up militarily to pressure the Russian Federation as Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and the Defense Secretary work to strengthen alliances and military cooperation with Baltic states that share borders with Russia.

* Offered a proposal to Poland to host a permanent contingent of U.S. troops, in the way that Germany and Italy have done since World War II, to help secure Poland’s 180-mile long border with Russia.

* Discussed with Ukraine’s president the enhancement of cooperation in security and defense sectors, and the importance of keeping tight sanctions on Russia – to Putin a most unwelcome development.

* Pressured Germany over its status as the largest buyer of Russian natural gas, and as a huge buyer of Russia coal and mineral oil.

* Sanctioned four Russian entities and seven individuals in response to a 2018 attempt to interfere in U.S. midterm elections, including Russian financier Yevgeniy Prigozhin, a wealthy loyalist nicknamed "Putin's chef" who has his mitts in many pies.

* Suspended its obligations under the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty because Russia was not complying with it.

In all, as a Brookings Institute analysis revealed, the Trump administration has enacted more than 50 sanctions or policy actions on Russia, many being severe, from May 15, 2017 – four months after Trump took office – to the present day. But the Left would much prefer that you remain ignorant about these..."

Trump Continues to Be Exceedingly Tough on Russia

 

[colfax_m]

So you really think the Russians are stupid enough to shoot their collective dicks off, by helping this President win another four years?

Russia doesn’t have a collective anything. It’s Putin’s Russia and as long as he stays in power, he doesn’t care. Trump does not represent a threat to his power. Hell, the man can barely bring himself to say anything mean about him at all.

Maybe you should change your name to Rip Van Winkle, you've obviously been asleep for the last four years.

President Trump's actions speak far louder than his words...

* Imposed sanctions on Russian companies and Russian entities, blocking at least $3 billion worth of deals from going into Russian coffers.

* Placed harsh economic restrictions on a group of Russian oligarchs which effectively puts more pressure on Vladimir Putin. The Russian leader has illegally amassed enormous wealth – exceeding $25 billion – in the last two decades, but he can't hold all that wealth in his own name, so he appointed oligarch cronies to be his trustees. Putting his oligarchs on sanctions hurts Putin big time.

* Levied considerable financial sanctions and travel restrictions on 50-plus individuals who have been accused of human-rights abuses and corruption under both the Magnitsky Act and the Global Magnitsky Act.

* Criticized NATO allies for not spending enough on defense (and was accused by the lamestream media of encouraging Russia to test alliance resolve). NATO allies, however, have taken steps to pay more, and NATO appears stronger than before, which is decidedly not the outcome Putin wanted.

* Authorized the expulsion of 60 Russian diplomats from the U.S. in the wake of nerve agent attack on British soil, allegedly at the hands of the Kremlin.

* Approved the export of lethal weapons, including American-made Javelin antitank missiles, to help Ukraine shore up its eastern defenses against separatists backed by Moscow. More defense cooperation with Ukraine, as well as weapons sales are on the near horizon.

* Killed more than 200 Russian soldiers in Syria – U.S. troops are present as in Syria as much to limit Russian and Iranian influence on the country’s future as to fight the remnants of the Islamic State.

* Facilitated U.S. sales of more coal to energy-strapped Ukraine, while weakening Russia's hold on oil exports.

* Ramped up militarily to pressure the Russian Federation as Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and the Defense Secretary work to strengthen alliances and military cooperation with Baltic states that share borders with Russia.

* Offered a proposal to Poland to host a permanent contingent of U.S. troops, in the way that Germany and Italy have done since World War II, to help secure Poland’s 180-mile long border with Russia.

* Discussed with Ukraine’s president the enhancement of cooperation in security and defense sectors, and the importance of keeping tight sanctions on Russia – to Putin a most unwelcome development.

* Pressured Germany over its status as the largest buyer of Russian natural gas, and as a huge buyer of Russia coal and mineral oil.

* Sanctioned four Russian entities and seven individuals in response to a 2018 attempt to interfere in U.S. midterm elections, including Russian financier Yevgeniy Prigozhin, a wealthy loyalist nicknamed "Putin's chef" who has his mitts in many pies.

* Suspended its obligations under the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty because Russia was not complying with it.

In all, as a Brookings Institute analysis revealed, the Trump administration has enacted more than 50 sanctions or policy actions on Russia, many being severe, from May 15, 2017 – four months after Trump took office – to the present day. But the Left would much prefer that you remain ignorant about these..."

Trump Continues to Be Exceedingly Tough on Russia

Nice copy/paste, but at the end of the day, Putin is still vastly wealthy and has complete control of Russia. He seems perfectly comfortable to me.

Do you know the last time Putin faced expulsion from his place of total control? 2011. Who was secretary of state? Clinton.

 

[JGalt]

So you really think the Russians are stupid enough to shoot their collective dicks off, by helping this President win another four years?

Russia doesn’t have a collective anything. It’s Putin’s Russia and as long as he stays in power, he doesn’t care. Trump does not represent a threat to his power. Hell, the man can barely bring himself to say anything mean about him at all.

Maybe you should change your name to Rip Van Winkle, you've obviously been asleep for the last four years.

President Trump's actions speak far louder than his words...

* Imposed sanctions on Russian companies and Russian entities, blocking at least $3 billion worth of deals from going into Russian coffers.

* Placed harsh economic restrictions on a group of Russian oligarchs which effectively puts more pressure on Vladimir Putin. The Russian leader has illegally amassed enormous wealth – exceeding $25 billion – in the last two decades, but he can't hold all that wealth in his own name, so he appointed oligarch cronies to be his trustees. Putting his oligarchs on sanctions hurts Putin big time.

* Levied considerable financial sanctions and travel restrictions on 50-plus individuals who have been accused of human-rights abuses and corruption under both the Magnitsky Act and the Global Magnitsky Act.

* Criticized NATO allies for not spending enough on defense (and was accused by the lamestream media of encouraging Russia to test alliance resolve). NATO allies, however, have taken steps to pay more, and NATO appears stronger than before, which is decidedly not the outcome Putin wanted.

* Authorized the expulsion of 60 Russian diplomats from the U.S. in the wake of nerve agent attack on British soil, allegedly at the hands of the Kremlin.

* Approved the export of lethal weapons, including American-made Javelin antitank missiles, to help Ukraine shore up its eastern defenses against separatists backed by Moscow. More defense cooperation with Ukraine, as well as weapons sales are on the near horizon.

* Killed more than 200 Russian soldiers in Syria – U.S. troops are present as in Syria as much to limit Russian and Iranian influence on the country’s future as to fight the remnants of the Islamic State.

* Facilitated U.S. sales of more coal to energy-strapped Ukraine, while weakening Russia's hold on oil exports.

* Ramped up militarily to pressure the Russian Federation as Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and the Defense Secretary work to strengthen alliances and military cooperation with Baltic states that share borders with Russia.

* Offered a proposal to Poland to host a permanent contingent of U.S. troops, in the way that Germany and Italy have done since World War II, to help secure Poland’s 180-mile long border with Russia.

* Discussed with Ukraine’s president the enhancement of cooperation in security and defense sectors, and the importance of keeping tight sanctions on Russia – to Putin a most unwelcome development.

* Pressured Germany over its status as the largest buyer of Russian natural gas, and as a huge buyer of Russia coal and mineral oil.

* Sanctioned four Russian entities and seven individuals in response to a 2018 attempt to interfere in U.S. midterm elections, including Russian financier Yevgeniy Prigozhin, a wealthy loyalist nicknamed "Putin's chef" who has his mitts in many pies.

* Suspended its obligations under the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty because Russia was not complying with it.

In all, as a Brookings Institute analysis revealed, the Trump administration has enacted more than 50 sanctions or policy actions on Russia, many being severe, from May 15, 2017 – four months after Trump took office – to the present day. But the Left would much prefer that you remain ignorant about these..."

Trump Continues to Be Exceedingly Tough on Russia

Nice copy/paste, but at the end of the day, Putin is still vastly wealthy and has complete control of Russia. He seems perfectly comfortable to me.

Do you know the last time Putin faced expulsion from his place of total control? 2011. Who was secretary of state? Clinton.

Of course it's cut & paste. Do you seriously think I'm going to waste the rest of the morning, hunting down examples?

Regardless, facts are facts, and you can't dispute a single thing in that list.

 

[colfax_m]

So you really think the Russians are stupid enough to shoot their collective dicks off, by helping this President win another four years?

Russia doesn’t have a collective anything. It’s Putin’s Russia and as long as he stays in power, he doesn’t care. Trump does not represent a threat to his power. Hell, the man can barely bring himself to say anything mean about him at all.

Maybe you should change your name to Rip Van Winkle, you've obviously been asleep for the last four years.

President Trump's actions speak far louder than his words...

* Imposed sanctions on Russian companies and Russian entities, blocking at least $3 billion worth of deals from going into Russian coffers.

* Placed harsh economic restrictions on a group of Russian oligarchs which effectively puts more pressure on Vladimir Putin. The Russian leader has illegally amassed enormous wealth – exceeding $25 billion – in the last two decades, but he can't hold all that wealth in his own name, so he appointed oligarch cronies to be his trustees. Putting his oligarchs on sanctions hurts Putin big time.

* Levied considerable financial sanctions and travel restrictions on 50-plus individuals who have been accused of human-rights abuses and corruption under both the Magnitsky Act and the Global Magnitsky Act.

* Criticized NATO allies for not spending enough on defense (and was accused by the lamestream media of encouraging Russia to test alliance resolve). NATO allies, however, have taken steps to pay more, and NATO appears stronger than before, which is decidedly not the outcome Putin wanted.

* Authorized the expulsion of 60 Russian diplomats from the U.S. in the wake of nerve agent attack on British soil, allegedly at the hands of the Kremlin.

* Approved the export of lethal weapons, including American-made Javelin antitank missiles, to help Ukraine shore up its eastern defenses against separatists backed by Moscow. More defense cooperation with Ukraine, as well as weapons sales are on the near horizon.

* Killed more than 200 Russian soldiers in Syria – U.S. troops are present as in Syria as much to limit Russian and Iranian influence on the country’s future as to fight the remnants of the Islamic State.

* Facilitated U.S. sales of more coal to energy-strapped Ukraine, while weakening Russia's hold on oil exports.

* Ramped up militarily to pressure the Russian Federation as Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and the Defense Secretary work to strengthen alliances and military cooperation with Baltic states that share borders with Russia.

* Offered a proposal to Poland to host a permanent contingent of U.S. troops, in the way that Germany and Italy have done since World War II, to help secure Poland’s 180-mile long border with Russia.

* Discussed with Ukraine’s president the enhancement of cooperation in security and defense sectors, and the importance of keeping tight sanctions on Russia – to Putin a most unwelcome development.

* Pressured Germany over its status as the largest buyer of Russian natural gas, and as a huge buyer of Russia coal and mineral oil.

* Sanctioned four Russian entities and seven individuals in response to a 2018 attempt to interfere in U.S. midterm elections, including Russian financier Yevgeniy Prigozhin, a wealthy loyalist nicknamed "Putin's chef" who has his mitts in many pies.

* Suspended its obligations under the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty because Russia was not complying with it.

In all, as a Brookings Institute analysis revealed, the Trump administration has enacted more than 50 sanctions or policy actions on Russia, many being severe, from May 15, 2017 – four months after Trump took office – to the present day. But the Left would much prefer that you remain ignorant about these..."

Trump Continues to Be Exceedingly Tough on Russia

Nice copy/paste, but at the end of the day, Putin is still vastly wealthy and has complete control of Russia. He seems perfectly comfortable to me.

Do you know the last time Putin faced expulsion from his place of total control? 2011. Who was secretary of state? Clinton.

Of course it's cut & paste. Do you seriously think I'm going to waste the rest of the morning, hunting down examples?

Regardless, facts are facts, and you can't dispute a single thing in that list.

I'm not trying to dispute anything on the list. I'm saying it's not relevant because at the end of the day, all that matters is staying in power and Trump is the best way for Putin to maintain power of Russia.

Again, this isn't my opinion, this is the intelligence assessment from Trump's own agency.

 

[AzogtheDefiler]

Hunter Biden Offered $10 Million Annually by Chinese Energy Firm for ‘Introductions Alone,’ Email Shows

Hunter Biden entered into a consulting contract with China’s largest private energy company that initially earned him $10 million a year "for introductions alone," according to leaked emails.In an email chain from Aug. 2, 2017, Biden discussed a deal with the former chairman of CEFC China...

www.yahoo.com

 

[AzogtheDefiler]

So you really think the Russians are stupid enough to shoot their collective dicks off, by helping this President win another four years?

Russia doesn’t have a collective anything. It’s Putin’s Russia and as long as he stays in power, he doesn’t care. Trump does not represent a threat to his power. Hell, the man can barely bring himself to say anything mean about him at all.

Maybe you should change your name to Rip Van Winkle, you've obviously been asleep for the last four years.

President Trump's actions speak far louder than his words...

* Imposed sanctions on Russian companies and Russian entities, blocking at least $3 billion worth of deals from going into Russian coffers.

* Placed harsh economic restrictions on a group of Russian oligarchs which effectively puts more pressure on Vladimir Putin. The Russian leader has illegally amassed enormous wealth – exceeding $25 billion – in the last two decades, but he can't hold all that wealth in his own name, so he appointed oligarch cronies to be his trustees. Putting his oligarchs on sanctions hurts Putin big time.

* Levied considerable financial sanctions and travel restrictions on 50-plus individuals who have been accused of human-rights abuses and corruption under both the Magnitsky Act and the Global Magnitsky Act.

* Criticized NATO allies for not spending enough on defense (and was accused by the lamestream media of encouraging Russia to test alliance resolve). NATO allies, however, have taken steps to pay more, and NATO appears stronger than before, which is decidedly not the outcome Putin wanted.

* Authorized the expulsion of 60 Russian diplomats from the U.S. in the wake of nerve agent attack on British soil, allegedly at the hands of the Kremlin.

* Approved the export of lethal weapons, including American-made Javelin antitank missiles, to help Ukraine shore up its eastern defenses against separatists backed by Moscow. More defense cooperation with Ukraine, as well as weapons sales are on the near horizon.

* Killed more than 200 Russian soldiers in Syria – U.S. troops are present as in Syria as much to limit Russian and Iranian influence on the country’s future as to fight the remnants of the Islamic State.

* Facilitated U.S. sales of more coal to energy-strapped Ukraine, while weakening Russia's hold on oil exports.

* Ramped up militarily to pressure the Russian Federation as Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and the Defense Secretary work to strengthen alliances and military cooperation with Baltic states that share borders with Russia.

* Offered a proposal to Poland to host a permanent contingent of U.S. troops, in the way that Germany and Italy have done since World War II, to help secure Poland’s 180-mile long border with Russia.

* Discussed with Ukraine’s president the enhancement of cooperation in security and defense sectors, and the importance of keeping tight sanctions on Russia – to Putin a most unwelcome development.

* Pressured Germany over its status as the largest buyer of Russian natural gas, and as a huge buyer of Russia coal and mineral oil.

* Sanctioned four Russian entities and seven individuals in response to a 2018 attempt to interfere in U.S. midterm elections, including Russian financier Yevgeniy Prigozhin, a wealthy loyalist nicknamed "Putin's chef" who has his mitts in many pies.

* Suspended its obligations under the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty because Russia was not complying with it.

In all, as a Brookings Institute analysis revealed, the Trump administration has enacted more than 50 sanctions or policy actions on Russia, many being severe, from May 15, 2017 – four months after Trump took office – to the present day. But the Left would much prefer that you remain ignorant about these..."

Trump Continues to Be Exceedingly Tough on Russia

Nice copy/paste, but at the end of the day, Putin is still vastly wealthy and has complete control of Russia. He seems perfectly comfortable to me.

Do you know the last time Putin faced expulsion from his place of total control? 2011. Who was secretary of state? Clinton.

Of course it's cut & paste. Do you seriously think I'm going to waste the rest of the morning, hunting down examples?

Regardless, facts are facts, and you can't dispute a single thing in that list.

I'm not trying to dispute anything on the list. I'm saying it's not relevant because at the end of the day, all that matters is staying in power and Trump is the best way for Putin to maintain power of Russia.

Again, this isn't my opinion, this is the intelligence assessment from Trump's own agency.

And Biden is best for China. You're a Brit, why are you so concerned about American politics?