May 30, 2025
Sergey Kislyak
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Russia
seen from Colombia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
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seen from United States
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seen from United States
Sergey Kislyak
There must be lasting and severe consequences if we expect American democracy to survive.
As the Trump campaign’s director of national security, I was personally subjected to #Resistance terror. And why?
First, for shaking hands and chatting briefly with Russia’s Ambassador Sergey Kislyak in a group of 50-plus foreign ambassadors during the State Department-sponsored Global Partners in Diplomacy, where I was a guest speaker during the GOP National Convention in Cleveland.
Second, the week prior during the GOP platform deliberations, I faithfully discharged my duties to protect Mr. Trump’s stated positions on national security — which included a desire for better relations with Russia, avoiding World War Three over Ukraine, and ensuring our European allies do more for defense. These goals were shared by the Obama administration. Despite that fact, when the Trump-Russia collusion narrative skyrocketed in early 2017, I became one of America’s “most wanted and dangerous” for about six months. Members of Congress made false statements about me and my colleagues on national television. Our pictures were plastered everywhere – on misleading graphs, charts and in countless stories by CNN, MSNBC, The Washington Post and The New York Times.
Like many other innocent Americans presumed guilty in the media, I was summoned to testify before the House Intelligence Committee, Senate Intelligence Committee, Senate Judiciary Committee and the special counsel – three times. Earlier this year the House Judiciary Committee sent me an ominous sounding request for years-old documents that I learned about from an ABC reporter. (RELATED: How The Media Covered Up The Real Collusion, Between Russians And The Hillary Campaign)
This all led to five-figure legal bills that came from my military retirement pay. Dozens of hostile journalists hounded me, day and night. Many wrote inflammatory stories designed for maximum character assassination. That led to multiple stalkers and years of public harassment.
Fortunately, my campaign colleague Michael Caputo generously reimbursed my legal bills from his GoFundMe page, for which he sacrificed dearly to earn. Yet our lost years under vicious assault by the Resistance are not recoverable — nor is the reputational damage.
Six of our former colleagues were indicted. Three for white collar financial crimes, and three for process crimes caused by the investigations. None of those charges were for Trump-Russia collusion, the stated reason for the inquisition. Yet all six were smeared as “Russian agents” every night on cable news, fueled by routinely misleading criminal leaks from government investigators. Dozens of others never charged like Carter Page had their lives permanently damaged, if not destroyed, by this government-media crime wave.
Meanwhile, Resistance icon and former FBI Director James Comey likes to portray himself as the good guy, the honest broker. Yet when he gratuitously sought and received Department of Justice permission to inform the House Intelligence Committee in March 2017 on live national television that the Trump campaign was under investigation for possible criminal links to Russia and refused to rule out anyone, the media predictably waged search and destroy missions against many innocent people.
"It was the FBI, not the NSA, that wiretapped Kislyak’s calls and created the summary and transcript..."
The Mueller report’s most important details on the billionaire couple toying around in politics.
Kushner and Ivanka are not knee deep — BUT up to their necks in Trump’s conspiracy against America #RussiaGate #RussianAssets #UsefulIdiots
High level highlights:
Ivanka was involved in talks to build Trump Tower Moscow and other properties in Russia.
During the campaign, Ivanka received an email from a Russian whose husband “has done Putin’s political campaign.”
Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner attended a conference on Clinton “negative information” just prior to the Trump Tower meeting.
Ivanka was involved in Donald Trump Jr.’s 2017 decision to release emails related to the Trump Tower meeting.
Kushner received dirt on Bill Clinton from Simes, which he forwarded to the campaign.
Kushner emailed assistants during Trump Tower meeting looking for excuse to leave.
Kushner circulated a “reconciliation plan” between Russia and the U.S.
Kushner Asked Russian Ambassador If He Could Use Secure Facilities at the Russian Embassy
Treasonous Teasers
During the campaign, Ivanka received an email from a Russian whose husband “has done Putin’s political campaign.”
In November of 2015, Ivanka Trump received an email from a Russian woman named Lana E. Alexander, who offered the support of her husband, Dmitry Klokov: “If you ask anyone who knows Russian to google my husband Dmitry Klokov, you’ll see who he is close to and that he has done Putin’s political campaigns.” At the time, Klokov was working for a Russian utility company, “and had been previously employed as an aide and press secretary to Russia’s energy minister.” Ivanka told Michael Cohen about the email, and Cohen looked up Klokov. Cohen “conducted an internet search for Klokov’s name and concluded (incorrectly) that Klokov was a former Olympic weightlifter.”
Kushner circulated a “reconciliation plan” between Russia and the U.S.
The report states that “Immediately after the November 8 election, Russian government officials and prominent Russian businessmen began trying to make inroads into the new administration.” One of these efforts was made by Kirill Dmitriev, CEO of Russia’s sovereign wealth fund, who sent a message to a “friend of Jared Kushner who had not served on the Campaign or Transition Team.” These two “collaborated on a short written reconciliation plan for the United States and Russia, which Dmitriev implied had been cleared through Putin. The friend gave that proposal to Kushner before the inauguration, and Kushner later gave copies to Bannon and incoming Secretary of State Rex Tillerson.”
Kushner Asked Russian Ambassador If He Could Use Secure Facilities at the Russian Embassy
In November 2016, during a transition-team meeting at Trump Tower involving Kushner, Michael Flynn, and Russian ambassador Sergey Kislyak, Kushner asked if they “could communicate using secure facilities at the Russian Embassy. Kislyak quickly rejected that idea.”
Read the article
Trump
Treason
Traitor
Trash
And that’s the Truth
Robert S. Mueller III, the special counsel, is interested in Mr. Trump’s firing of his F.B.I. director and national security adviser and other events.
Special counsel Robert Mueller has sent the White House 13 separate requests for documents:
Three requests focus on Trump’s firing of former FBI director James Comey.
One request is about Trump’s closed-door meeting in the Oval Office with then-Russian ambassador Sergey Kislyak and other Russian officials, in which Trump bragged that firing Comey had relieved “great pressure” on him.
Four requests are related to Trump’s former national security advisor, Michael Flynn. One of these specifically seeks documents showing “how the White House responded to concerns raised by the Justice Department that Mr. Flynn might be subject to Russian blackmail.”
One request asks about the June 2016 meeting at Trump Tower, which Donald Trump Jr. set up in order to get derogatory information from Russians about Hillary Clinton. Another specifically asks about the statement that Trump personally dictated on Air Force One, claiming the meeting was solely about Russian adoptions.
Other requests seek internal communications about numerous former campaign officials--including Paul J. Manafort, the former campaign chairman who is now under federal investigation--and about Trump’s campaign foreign policy team: Carter Page, J. D. Gordon, Keith Kellogg, George Papadopoulos, Walid Phares and Joseph E. Schmitz.
Remember when James Comey infuriated Trump by not complying with his demand to announce publicly that Trump himself wasn’t under investigation? And remember when Comey explained he was concerned it would create a “duty to correct” if that changed?
I think we can safely say Trump himself is now under investigation.
Sen. John McCain, Lindsey Graham Threaten to Wag Their Fingers 'Super Duper Hard' At Trump This Time
McCain and Graham are not happy with how the president is behaving, and they’re almost willing to do something real about it.
Sen. John McCain, Lindsey Graham Threaten to Wag Their Fingers ‘Super Duper Hard’ At Trump This Time was originally published on The Political Garbage Chute
Fake News - WaPo Accuses Trump of Revealing Classified Info to Russians - It Didn't Happen
Fake News – WaPo Accuses Trump of Revealing Classified Info to Russians – It Didn’t Happen
The Washington Post is at it again, twisting the facts so far out of reach that they end up being false. In an article, they accused the President of sharing classified information to the Russian Foreign Minister and Ambassador during the recent meeting on May 10. The only problem? The people in the room said “it didn’t happen.” So where’d they get their information and who’s the “source?” And…
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Jared Kushner also met with the Russian ambassador
Attorney General Jeff Sessions is under fire this week for meeting with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak during election season.
But Sessions isn't the only one who met with Kislyak.
Adviser and Trump son-in-law Jared Kushner also met with Kislyak in December at Trump Tower, the New York Times reports.
The meeting was 20 minutes long, and White House spokesperson Hope Hicks told the Times that Kushner has not met with the ambassador since. Read more (3/2/17 10:56 PM)