Drip. Drip. Drip.
Two days after the presidential election, a Russian official
speaking to a reporter in Moscow offered a surprising acknowledgment: The
Kremlin had been in contact with Donald Trump’s campaign.
The claim, coming amid allegations that Russia had
interfered with the election, was met with an immediate no-wiggle-room, blanket
denial from Trump’s spokeswoman. “It never happened,” Hope Hicks told the Associated Press at the time. “There
was no communication between the campaign and any foreign entity during the
campaign.”
In fact, it is now clear it did happen.
Never say never. I mean unless it never happened. And is this guy visiting Russia on a tour with Moscow Jill.
In early June, a little-known adviser to Donald Trump
stunned a gathering of high-powered Washington foreign policy experts meeting
with the visiting prime minister of India, going off topic with effusive praise
for Russian President Vladimir Putin and Trump.
The adviser, Carter Page, hailed Putin as stronger and more
reliable than President Obama, according to three people who were present at
the closed-door meeting at Blair House — and then touted the positive effect a
Trump presidency would have on U.S.-Russia relations.
A month later, Page dumbfounded foreign policy experts again
by giving another speech harshly critical of U.S. policy — this time in Moscow.
Jesus, I can see why Obama was tapping his phones.
No comments:
Post a Comment