TRUMP, MANAFORT, RUSSIA! WATCH THIS SPACE ! 👇 #LevRemembers #ShadowDiplomacy
@levparnas Your string of debts makes you the perfect candidate to be financially compromised, which is exactly what happened.
All of that can be tracked to the RDIF Soverign wealth fund by Blackstone Schwarzman. Who is also a big part of Tsinghua University Beijing, China. That is a two-way Art of War wealth trap by Xi Jinping. Keep an eye on CIC investigations of corruption and Putin betraying his own RDIF to play victim with something he created. Classic dark triad betrayal.
@levparnas Konstantin Kilimnick ~ Mariupol Plan
⚡️Manafort Snipers Maidan - Feb 2014. The messages relating to the killings of protesters in Kyiv in February 2014 were sent between the Manafort sisters in March 2015.  Manafort’s eldest daughter, Jessica, claimed to have accessed his emails and discovered that he was using his draft messages to liaise with his Ukrainian contacts. The texts she wrote to Andrea appear to indicate that the massacre was part of a strategy crafted by Manafort and his Ukrainian contacts. Why? Becuase prior to Yanukovych fleeing Kyiv, he and his handler were trying to broker a deal with EU support which would have preserved his presidency. The killings on protesters, which began on 18 February 2014, led political leaders in the EU and the US to pressure Ukraine’s opposition leaders to sign a deal with Yanukovych which they duly did on 21 February 2014. This fits with Jessica’s description of Manafort’s strategy: the killings were an attempt to get the world to “focus” on Ukraine. Although it was badly miscalculated because Yanukovych had to flee the outraged protestors later on that day. The letter to Manafort refers to the forthcoming privatisation of Ukrainian telecommunications company Ukrtelekom. It says it will be possible to “influence the conditions of the auction” and “provide a company that will qualify”. It also refers enigmatically to the “Chinese” being able to participate. It says the state-owned Russian telecommunications firm Rostelecom will bid up to $2bn, but the law could be structured to exclude state-owned firms. Finally, it notes that a change in the law will raise the value of Ukrtelekom, post privatisation, to $4bn. In short, a rigged privatisation will allow its participants to walk away with $2bn in profits. So what is the true nature of the relationship between Assange, Wikileaks, Manafort and Putin have in common? One thing is certain, Assange needs to provide a far more robust explanation for his refusal to publish evidence of potential involvement in serious crimes. Because at the moment, it looks like he has something to hide. bylinetimes.com/2019/04/01/blo…
⚡️Manafort Snipers Maidan - Feb 2014. The messages relating to the killings of protesters in Kyiv in February 2014 were sent between the Manafort sisters in March 2015.  Manafort’s eldest daughter, Jessica, claimed to have accessed his emails and discovered that he was using his draft messages to liaise with his Ukrainian contacts. The texts she wrote to Andrea appear to indicate that the massacre was part of a strategy crafted by Manafort and his Ukrainian contacts. Why? Becuase prior to Yanukovych fleeing Kyiv, he and his handler were trying to broker a deal with EU support which would have preserved his presidency. The killings on protesters, which began on 18 February 2014, led political leaders in the EU and the US to pressure Ukraine’s opposition leaders to sign a deal with Yanukovych which they duly did on 21 February 2014. This fits with Jessica’s description of Manafort’s strategy: the killings were an attempt to get the world to “focus” on Ukraine. Although it was badly miscalculated because Yanukovych had to flee the outraged protestors later on that day. The letter to Manafort refers to the forthcoming privatisation of Ukrainian telecommunications company Ukrtelekom. It says it will be possible to “influence the conditions of the auction” and “provide a company that will qualify”. It also refers enigmatically to the “Chinese” being able to participate. It says the state-owned Russian telecommunications firm Rostelecom will bid up to $2bn, but the law could be structured to exclude state-owned firms. Finally, it notes that a change in the law will raise the value of Ukrtelekom, post privatisation, to $4bn. In short, a rigged privatisation will allow its participants to walk away with $2bn in profits. So what is the true nature of the relationship between Assange, Wikileaks, Manafort and Putin have in common? One thing is certain, Assange needs to provide a far more robust explanation for his refusal to publish evidence of potential involvement in serious crimes. Because at the moment, it looks like he has something to hide. bylinetimes.com/2019/04/01/blo…
@levparnas How about Hunter and Moscow mayor nypost.com/2020/09/23/hun…