Steve Bannon Suggests Donald Trump Has Been Bought

[Synthaholic]

Trouble in Trump World? Convicted Trump buddy Steve Bannon is now saying what everyone has known for decades: wave money at Trump and he'll do anything, say anything. Even if he said the opposite yesterday.

Steve Bannon Suggests Donald Trump Has Been Bought

Steve Bannon, the one-time adviser to Donald Trump, suggested on Saturday that the former president was paid off after a shift in stance on TikTok.

TikTok, the immensely popular video-sharing app known for its predominantly young audience, has once again come under scrutiny from U.S. lawmakers. The app is currently owned by Chinese tech company, ByteDance, which has spurred significant suspicion that its abundance of user data is being furnished to the Chinese government.

While ByteDance and TikTok have dismissed these accusations, lawmakers have continued to consider their options. A bipartisan bill put forward by members of the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party last week would work to "incentivize divestment of TikTok" by ByteDance by blocking it from appearing in American app stores and granting Executive Branch authority to take similar action in the future against social media companies operated by a "foreign adversary."

"If you get rid of TikTok, Facebook and Zuckerschmuck [CEO Mark Zuckerberg] will double their business," the former president wrote. "I don't want Facebook, who cheated in the last Election, doing better. They are a true Enemy of the People!"

In response to this post, reports noted that the seeming shift in stance from Trump came after a meeting with Jeff Yass, a conservative hedge fund manager who has a $33 billion stake in TikTok. Yass, according to Intelligencer, has been allegedly threatening to pull support from GOP lawmakers who back the bipartisan divestment bill.

Bannon, who led Trump's successful 2016 presidential campaign and served as a White House adviser for the first several months of Trump's presidency, took to Gettr to make his suspicions about the situation clear.

"Simple: Yass Coin," he wrote in a post that included a link to an Axios story about Trump's flip on TikTok, without providing further evidence. Newsweek has not seen any evidence that Trump's meeting with Yass and his stance on TikTok are connected.

 

[bripat9643]

Trouble in Trump World? Convicted Trump buddy Steve Bannon is now saying what everyone has known for decades: wave money at Trump and he'll do anything, say anything. Even if he said the opposite yesterday.

Steve Bannon Suggests Donald Trump Has Been Bought

Steve Bannon, the one-time adviser to Donald Trump, suggested on Saturday that the former president was paid off after a shift in stance on TikTok.

TikTok, the immensely popular video-sharing app known for its predominantly young audience, has once again come under scrutiny from U.S. lawmakers. The app is currently owned by Chinese tech company, ByteDance, which has spurred significant suspicion that its abundance of user data is being furnished to the Chinese government.

While ByteDance and TikTok have dismissed these accusations, lawmakers have continued to consider their options. A bipartisan bill put forward by members of the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party last week would work to "incentivize divestment of TikTok" by ByteDance by blocking it from appearing in American app stores and granting Executive Branch authority to take similar action in the future against social media companies operated by a "foreign adversary."

"If you get rid of TikTok, Facebook and Zuckerschmuck [CEO Mark Zuckerberg] will double their business," the former president wrote. "I don't want Facebook, who cheated in the last Election, doing better. They are a true Enemy of the People!"

In response to this post, reports noted that the seeming shift in stance from Trump came after a meeting with Jeff Yass, a conservative hedge fund manager who has a $33 billion stake in TikTok. Yass, according to Intelligencer, has been allegedly threatening to pull support from GOP lawmakers who back the bipartisan divestment bill.

Bannon, who led Trump's successful 2016 presidential campaign and served as a White House adviser for the first several months of Trump's presidency, took to Gettr to make his suspicions about the situation clear.

"Simple: Yass Coin," he wrote in a post that included a link to an Axios story about Trump's flip on TikTok, without providing further evidence. Newsweek has not seen any evidence that Trump's meeting with Yass and his stance on TikTok are connected.

So where does Bannon accuse Trump of being bought?

 

[Muhammed]

Butthurt Bannon is just pissed because Trump fired him.

 

[White 6]

Trouble in Trump World? Convicted Trump buddy Steve Bannon is now saying what everyone has known for decades: wave money at Trump and he'll do anything, say anything. Even if he said the opposite yesterday.

Steve Bannon Suggests Donald Trump Has Been Bought

Steve Bannon, the one-time adviser to Donald Trump, suggested on Saturday that the former president was paid off after a shift in stance on TikTok.

TikTok, the immensely popular video-sharing app known for its predominantly young audience, has once again come under scrutiny from U.S. lawmakers. The app is currently owned by Chinese tech company, ByteDance, which has spurred significant suspicion that its abundance of user data is being furnished to the Chinese government.

While ByteDance and TikTok have dismissed these accusations, lawmakers have continued to consider their options. A bipartisan bill put forward by members of the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party last week would work to "incentivize divestment of TikTok" by ByteDance by blocking it from appearing in American app stores and granting Executive Branch authority to take similar action in the future against social media companies operated by a "foreign adversary."

"If you get rid of TikTok, Facebook and Zuckerschmuck [CEO Mark Zuckerberg] will double their business," the former president wrote. "I don't want Facebook, who cheated in the last Election, doing better. They are a true Enemy of the People!"

In response to this post, reports noted that the seeming shift in stance from Trump came after a meeting with Jeff Yass, a conservative hedge fund manager who has a $33 billion stake in TikTok. Yass, according to Intelligencer, has been allegedly threatening to pull support from GOP lawmakers who back the bipartisan divestment bill.

Bannon, who led Trump's successful 2016 presidential campaign and served as a White House adviser for the first several months of Trump's presidency, took to Gettr to make his suspicions about the situation clear.

"Simple: Yass Coin," he wrote in a post that included a link to an Axios story about Trump's flip on TikTok, without providing further evidence. Newsweek has not seen any evidence that Trump's meeting with Yass and his stance on TikTok are connected.

Today, he was trying to sell out to Elon Musk.

 

[bripat9643]

Today, he was trying to sell out to Elon Musk.

The day you say anything that makes sense will be a miracle.

 

[White 6]

The day you say anything that makes sense will be a miracle.

 

[MisterBeale]

Trouble in Trump World? Convicted Trump buddy Steve Bannon is now saying what everyone has known for decades: wave money at Trump and he'll do anything, say anything. Even if he said the opposite yesterday.

Steve Bannon Suggests Donald Trump Has Been Bought

Steve Bannon, the one-time adviser to Donald Trump, suggested on Saturday that the former president was paid off after a shift in stance on TikTok.

TikTok, the immensely popular video-sharing app known for its predominantly young audience, has once again come under scrutiny from U.S. lawmakers. The app is currently owned by Chinese tech company, ByteDance, which has spurred significant suspicion that its abundance of user data is being furnished to the Chinese government.

While ByteDance and TikTok have dismissed these accusations, lawmakers have continued to consider their options. A bipartisan bill put forward by members of the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party last week would work to "incentivize divestment of TikTok" by ByteDance by blocking it from appearing in American app stores and granting Executive Branch authority to take similar action in the future against social media companies operated by a "foreign adversary."

"If you get rid of TikTok, Facebook and Zuckerschmuck [CEO Mark Zuckerberg] will double their business," the former president wrote. "I don't want Facebook, who cheated in the last Election, doing better. They are a true Enemy of the People!"

In response to this post, reports noted that the seeming shift in stance from Trump came after a meeting with Jeff Yass, a conservative hedge fund manager who has a $33 billion stake in TikTok. Yass, according to Intelligencer, has been allegedly threatening to pull support from GOP lawmakers who back the bipartisan divestment bill.

Bannon, who led Trump's successful 2016 presidential campaign and served as a White House adviser for the first several months of Trump's presidency, took to Gettr to make his suspicions about the situation clear.

"Simple: Yass Coin," he wrote in a post that included a link to an Axios story about Trump's flip on TikTok, without providing further evidence. Newsweek has not seen any evidence that Trump's meeting with Yass and his stance on TikTok are connected.

All of them will sell their soul to the highest bidder. You know this, don't always be such a hack. It is unbecoming of you.

U.S. oil majors pitch more campaign cash to Democrats as frack battle looms​

https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSKBN27116M/

Democrats Decried Dark Money. Then They Won With It in 2020.​

Democrats Decried Dark Money. Then They Won With It in 2020. (Published 2022)

A New York Times analysis reveals how the left outdid the right at raising and spending millions from undisclosed donors to defeat Donald Trump and win power in Washington.

www.nytimes.com

Sam Bankman-Fried donated over $40 million in the 2022 election cycle. Where did it go?​

Sam Bankman-Fried donated over $40 million in the 2022 election cycle. Where did it go?

Bankman-Fried is facing eight charges for financial crimes, including campaign finance violations.

www.cbsnews.com

Top US companies increase donations to Democratic groups​

Top US companies increase donations to Democratic groups

Executives shift contributions on expectations of Biden victory in November

www.ft.com

Big Pharma Backs Joe Biden, But People Don't Think He'll Fix Drug Pricing​

Big Pharma Backs Joe Biden, But People Don't Think He'll Fix Drug Pricing

The pharmaceutical industry is donating large amounts to Biden's campaign but there are doubts he'll deliver on prescription drug prices.

www.newsweek.com

Big Tech and CEOs Poured Millions Into The Election. Here’s Who They Supported​

Big Tech and CEOs Poured Millions Into The Election. Here’s Who They Supported

After years of cordial but largely distant relations between Washington, DC and the tech industry, controversial business tactics, accusations of bias, and activism during the Black Lives Matter mo…

observer.com

Media moguls and political donations: We tracked where news executives give their money

We are in desperate need of a real-time database for super PAC spending, along with transparency on which media and platform owners fund lobbyists.

www.usatoday.com

Meet 39 journalists who made political contributions. They're among dozens who've together given at least $110,000 mostly to 2020 Democrats, including Biden, Bernie, and AOC.

Dozens of media professionals have contributed money to political candidates and committees this election cycle, according to an Insider analysis of FEC records and recent interviews with most of the journalists or their bosses.

www.businessinsider.com

 

[Rambunctious]

Libtards got nothing... this is the best you can do?... LMAO

 

[TheGreatSatan]

Trouble in Trump World? Convicted Trump buddy Steve Bannon is now saying what everyone has known for decades: wave money at Trump and he'll do anything, say anything. Even if he said the opposite yesterday.

Steve Bannon Suggests Donald Trump Has Been Bought

Steve Bannon, the one-time adviser to Donald Trump, suggested on Saturday that the former president was paid off after a shift in stance on TikTok.

TikTok, the immensely popular video-sharing app known for its predominantly young audience, has once again come under scrutiny from U.S. lawmakers. The app is currently owned by Chinese tech company, ByteDance, which has spurred significant suspicion that its abundance of user data is being furnished to the Chinese government.

While ByteDance and TikTok have dismissed these accusations, lawmakers have continued to consider their options. A bipartisan bill put forward by members of the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party last week would work to "incentivize divestment of TikTok" by ByteDance by blocking it from appearing in American app stores and granting Executive Branch authority to take similar action in the future against social media companies operated by a "foreign adversary."

"If you get rid of TikTok, Facebook and Zuckerschmuck [CEO Mark Zuckerberg] will double their business," the former president wrote. "I don't want Facebook, who cheated in the last Election, doing better. They are a true Enemy of the People!"

In response to this post, reports noted that the seeming shift in stance from Trump came after a meeting with Jeff Yass, a conservative hedge fund manager who has a $33 billion stake in TikTok. Yass, according to Intelligencer, has been allegedly threatening to pull support from GOP lawmakers who back the bipartisan divestment bill.

Bannon, who led Trump's successful 2016 presidential campaign and served as a White House adviser for the first several months of Trump's presidency, took to Gettr to make his suspicions about the situation clear.

"Simple: Yass Coin," he wrote in a post that included a link to an Axios story about Trump's flip on TikTok, without providing further evidence. Newsweek has not seen any evidence that Trump's meeting with Yass and his stance on TikTok are connected.

^^^ Democrats believe anything to justify their sins

 

[two_iron]

I knew it was a fucking lie, but here I am.

Anything to distract from this, hmm?

 

[Synthaholic]

Butthurt Bannon is just pissed because Trump fired him.

Okay, what's your explanation for the Trump flip-flop on TikTok?

 

[Mac1958]

Steve Bannon Suggests Donald Trump Has Been Bought

One of the most instructive moments of this whole disaster for me was a year or two ago, when I saw a video of Bannon calling Trump a "flawed vessel".

Bannon knows full well that Trump is a buffoon, a clown and a child. But he also knows how easily Trump's appeal to his credulous rube base can be leveraged like absolutely nothing else. Bannon therefore has to hold Trump's feet to the fire to get what he's really after. Trump is his tool, and this is Bannon's best shot at getting what he wants, but Trump still has to stay on Bannon's myopic course.

 

[surada]

Trouble in Trump World? Convicted Trump buddy Steve Bannon is now saying what everyone has known for decades: wave money at Trump and he'll do anything, say anything. Even if he said the opposite yesterday.

Steve Bannon Suggests Donald Trump Has Been Bought

Steve Bannon, the one-time adviser to Donald Trump, suggested on Saturday that the former president was paid off after a shift in stance on TikTok.

TikTok, the immensely popular video-sharing app known for its predominantly young audience, has once again come under scrutiny from U.S. lawmakers. The app is currently owned by Chinese tech company, ByteDance, which has spurred significant suspicion that its abundance of user data is being furnished to the Chinese government.

While ByteDance and TikTok have dismissed these accusations, lawmakers have continued to consider their options. A bipartisan bill put forward by members of the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party last week would work to "incentivize divestment of TikTok" by ByteDance by blocking it from appearing in American app stores and granting Executive Branch authority to take similar action in the future against social media companies operated by a "foreign adversary."

"If you get rid of TikTok, Facebook and Zuckerschmuck [CEO Mark Zuckerberg] will double their business," the former president wrote. "I don't want Facebook, who cheated in the last Election, doing better. They are a true Enemy of the People!"

In response to this post, reports noted that the seeming shift in stance from Trump came after a meeting with Jeff Yass, a conservative hedge fund manager who has a $33 billion stake in TikTok. Yass, according to Intelligencer, has been allegedly threatening to pull support from GOP lawmakers who back the bipartisan divestment bill.

Bannon, who led Trump's successful 2016 presidential campaign and served as a White House adviser for the first several months of Trump's presidency, took to Gettr to make his suspicions about the situation clear.

"Simple: Yass Coin," he wrote in a post that included a link to an Axios story about Trump's flip on TikTok, without providing further evidence. Newsweek has not seen any evidence that Trump's meeting with Yass and his stance on TikTok are connected.

Trump has always been for sale.

Everything is transactional with him.

He's rude to Melania and his grandson.

 

[22lcidw]

One of the most instructive moments of this whole disaster for me was a year or two ago, when I saw a video of Bannon calling Trump a "flawed vessel".

Bannon knows full well that Trump is a buffoon, a clown and a child. But he also knows how easily Trump's appeal to his credulous rube base can be leveraged like absolutely nothing else. Bannon therefore has to hold Trump's feet to the fire to get what he's really after. Trump is his tool, and this is Bannon's best shot at getting what he wants, but Trump still has to stay on Bannon's myopic course.

America First. Why do you Progs hate that? You have no problem extracting resources from your fellow taxpayers for agendas. You have to have a tax base for that. Anyway, when the dictatorship is total, they will decree hetero families as the norm, and we all know what happens after that.

 

[OhPleaseJustQuit]

So where does Bannon accuse Trump of being bought?

.

In the leftist imagination.

.

 

[OhPleaseJustQuit]

^^^ Democrats believe anything to justify their sins

.

It's that devil, for certain.

.

 

[luiza]

Donald Trump Has Been Bought​

Those dreading the inevitable are producing some tremendously creative narratives .
However , the 1% underestimate the Sheeple's capacity to smell a pack of rats .
They may be stupid in the conventional academic IQ way but have eyes and ears and can smell garbage immediately .

The type of drivel that this OP constantly manufactures .
Supposition , unfounded speculation and deceit .

 

[Nostra]

Trouble in Trump World? Convicted Trump buddy Steve Bannon is now saying what everyone has known for decades: wave money at Trump and he'll do anything, say anything. Even if he said the opposite yesterday.

Steve Bannon Suggests Donald Trump Has Been Bought

Steve Bannon, the one-time adviser to Donald Trump, suggested on Saturday that the former president was paid off after a shift in stance on TikTok.

TikTok, the immensely popular video-sharing app known for its predominantly young audience, has once again come under scrutiny from U.S. lawmakers. The app is currently owned by Chinese tech company, ByteDance, which has spurred significant suspicion that its abundance of user data is being furnished to the Chinese government.

While ByteDance and TikTok have dismissed these accusations, lawmakers have continued to consider their options. A bipartisan bill put forward by members of the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party last week would work to "incentivize divestment of TikTok" by ByteDance by blocking it from appearing in American app stores and granting Executive Branch authority to take similar action in the future against social media companies operated by a "foreign adversary."

"If you get rid of TikTok, Facebook and Zuckerschmuck [CEO Mark Zuckerberg] will double their business," the former president wrote. "I don't want Facebook, who cheated in the last Election, doing better. They are a true Enemy of the People!"

In response to this post, reports noted that the seeming shift in stance from Trump came after a meeting with Jeff Yass, a conservative hedge fund manager who has a $33 billion stake in TikTok. Yass, according to Intelligencer, has been allegedly threatening to pull support from GOP lawmakers who back the bipartisan divestment bill.

Bannon, who led Trump's successful 2016 presidential campaign and served as a White House adviser for the first several months of Trump's presidency, took to Gettr to make his suspicions about the situation clear.

"Simple: Yass Coin," he wrote in a post that included a link to an Axios story about Trump's flip on TikTok, without providing further evidence. Newsweek has not seen any evidence that Trump's meeting with Yass and his stance on TikTok are connected.

A convicted felon “suggests” something and Synthaholic immediately grabs the guys nuts and starts licking.

 

[Mac1958]

America First. Why do you Progs hate that? You have no problem extracting resources from your fellow taxpayers for agendas. You have to have a tax base for that. Anyway, when the dictatorship is total, they will decree hetero families as the norm, and we all know what happens after that.

You don't know my politics. I'm all for "America First".

What I am NOT for is MAGA's mindless, myopic, insulated, ignorant, mal-informed, pugilistic, simplistic, paranoid, juvenile, Dunning-Kruger APPROACH to making "America First" (which is CLEARLY all you people know), or its desperate desire for a profoundly damaged, sociopathic, authoritarian strongman to carry it out.

And I sure as hell don't expect you to understand that. ANY of it.

 

[mudwhistle]

Trouble in Trump World? Convicted Trump buddy Steve Bannon is now saying what everyone has known for decades: wave money at Trump and he'll do anything, say anything. Even if he said the opposite yesterday.

Steve Bannon Suggests Donald Trump Has Been Bought

Steve Bannon, the one-time adviser to Donald Trump, suggested on Saturday that the former president was paid off after a shift in stance on TikTok.

TikTok, the immensely popular video-sharing app known for its predominantly young audience, has once again come under scrutiny from U.S. lawmakers. The app is currently owned by Chinese tech company, ByteDance, which has spurred significant suspicion that its abundance of user data is being furnished to the Chinese government.

While ByteDance and TikTok have dismissed these accusations, lawmakers have continued to consider their options. A bipartisan bill put forward by members of the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party last week would work to "incentivize divestment of TikTok" by ByteDance by blocking it from appearing in American app stores and granting Executive Branch authority to take similar action in the future against social media companies operated by a "foreign adversary."

"If you get rid of TikTok, Facebook and Zuckerschmuck [CEO Mark Zuckerberg] will double their business," the former president wrote. "I don't want Facebook, who cheated in the last Election, doing better. They are a true Enemy of the People!"

In response to this post, reports noted that the seeming shift in stance from Trump came after a meeting with Jeff Yass, a conservative hedge fund manager who has a $33 billion stake in TikTok. Yass, according to Intelligencer, has been allegedly threatening to pull support from GOP lawmakers who back the bipartisan divestment bill.

Bannon, who led Trump's successful 2016 presidential campaign and served as a White House adviser for the first several months of Trump's presidency, took to Gettr to make his suspicions about the situation clear.

"Simple: Yass Coin," he wrote in a post that included a link to an Axios story about Trump's flip on TikTok, without providing further evidence. Newsweek has not seen any evidence that Trump's meeting with Yass and his stance on TikTok are connected.

Steve Bannon was with Trump for such a short time that they couldn't figure out what his job was. Before he got settled in he was fired, so what he says is just sour grapes.

He was a degenerate insider who's loyalties are highly questionable.

I wouldn't trust a single thing he said.

Steve Bannon is simply an opportunist.