Russia Is Reportedly Set to Release Clinton's Intercepted Emails
finance.yahoo.com
finance.yahoo.com
>The claim appears to be based off nearly identical reports released last month, most notably by frontpagemag.com, that cited a website known for fake content as proof of the Russians’ intentions.
http://www.infowars.com/debunked-no-russia-is-not-about-to-r...
Though talking of sources, the Daily Mail for example gives oilprice.com as it's source which says amongst other stuff:
>The apparent message from Moscow, through the intelligence community, seemed to indicate frustration with the pace of the official U.S. Department of Justice investigation into the so-called server scandal...
which seems kind of iffy to me. Like Putin is really concerned with the DOJ investigation into Hillary and that is what leaks to the west rather than say their dealings with Ukraine or Turkey. Sounds more like some US based right winger to me.
Sorcha fucking Faal. Via the neo-Nazi site European Union Times. This was too bogus even for Infowars.
In the other hand, the Clintons have been involved in scandals over mass dark Chinese money, and Hillary has taken in millions from Saudia Arabia and Kuwait in recent years.
Given that Russia fears China and is currently invoved in a war with Saudia Arabian proxies, it's pretty much a no brainier which candidate they will supporting.
Its hard for HRC to deflect that to her boss. If she had stayed a senator or otherwise somehow not been involved, maybe the Russians wouldn't be so unhappy with her. She has been at the center of the last couple years of the USA/Russia trainwreck.
However its not totally impossible to deflect that to her boss. Her husband did "OK" with yelsin and met putin right at the end of his term. So she can likely argue its nothing personal or familial, its all an obama problem. And the Russians can turn right around and ask if she failed to advise her boss properly or failed to resign for ethical reasons, either way they have no reason to let her off the hook, unless she does something for them, maybe.
Trump being a businessman and a dealmaker and an outsider is almost certainly a better situation for Russia. He's stable and much more non-interventionist than Hillary. Its hard not to see how that would measurably benefit Russia (and, frankly, the USA)
More philosophically, lifetime politicians bend toward monopoly outlook, and american businessmen bend toward competition. A lifelong politician is going to inherently have an issue with the concept of a competing empire existing. A businessman isn't going to mind a competing land empire on the other side of the planet separated by a vast ocean full of our own navy. He's not going to be existentially scared of Russia. Scared people lash out, and that's dangerous with nuclear powers.
I'm not entirely sure I agree with the above arguments, but nobody else is bringing it up, so here it is.
That's a novel argument
He has problems like any candidate, but his opposition seems to have no idea what they are, which makes him look better.
There is no actual proof of this. One doesn't have to be a Hillary supporter just want some kind of proof of accusations
>between 10,000,000 to 25,000,000
https://www.clintonfoundation.org/contributors?category=%241...
>"No actual proof"
ok...
An excerpt: "The Clinton family’s mega-charity took in more than $140 million in grants and pledges in 2013 but spent just $9 million on direct aid. The group spent the bulk of its windfall on administration, travel, and salaries and bonuses, with the fattest payouts going to family friends."
Katie Dowd: Previously a director at CF, now a director for HRC's campaign
Cheryl Mills: On the board of CF, said by several sources to be working on HRC campaign
Dennis Cheng: Previously served as chief development officer at the Clinton Foundation, is now campaign finance director
BRUCE R LINDSEY: The campaign director for Bill Clinton, now the Chairman of the Board for Clinton Foundation.
And obviously Cheslea, who works both with the CF and HRC's campaign.
The list goes on. Feel free look at a list of officers etc on page 34 here: https://www.clintonfoundation.org/sites/default/files/clinto... and continue doing more searching to see how people working, or have previously worked, at the CF are now doing campaign work for HRC.
This is obviously not proof that someone sitting in the Clinton Foundation office is doing campaign work during their 40 hours/week, but common sense would tell us, even from the very limited data above, that it is very probable to have happened at some point.
Also interesting to note: In 2014, the foundation spent nearly $20 million travel while having only $80 million in salaries. That's a shit load of travel expense. They spent more in travel than they did actually providing direct assistance.
lol
(While I have no problem with people talking about things that would effect every single one of us, I cant agree with the fact we at HN are upvoting an article about an article written by oilprice)
From the byline, who is "Defense and Foreign Affairs," and who is "oil.com?"
What sources ? it's too easy to begin an article like that without even telling where the information comes.
> By Defense & Foreign Affairs
I guess it is them
Doesn't look trustable to me. I didn't hear any Russian official saying they were going to release confidential communication from US officials.
1 - It's hard to see what could further damage Russia's standing.
2 - Russia doesn't appear to be very concerned about its image anyway.
Sanders by a landslide, according to a bazillion polls by almost all major polling organizations throughout the entire campaign.
Generally, the polling has indicated the following:
• Sanders beats every GOP contender by a big margin.
• Clinton beats most, by a small margin, and loses to Kasich.