someoneyouknow
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jun 5, 2006
- Posts
- 28,274
Jared Kushner, son-in-law to the con artist and a senior White House adviser, is about t learn what it's like to be squeezed to death by a boa constrictor. That analogy perfectly describes the numerous links between him and Russian agents. So far:
Kushner failed to hand over a document about a “Russian backdoor overture”- nor did he provide investigators with a September 2016 email he was sent about WikiLeaks or communications the campaign forwarded to him from a Russian-born businessman.
Con artist Jr. confirmed to the Senate Intelligence committee that Kushner exchanged private Twitter messages with WikiLeaks, which is believed by U.S. intelligence to have acted as a siphon for Democratic emails stolen by Russia during the election.
Kushner has also drawn scrutiny for his participation in a June 2016 meeting between Trump Jr. and a woman described as a Russian government lawyer who was offering damaging information on Hillary Clinton.
According to Kushner, he suggested using the Russian Embassy’s secure line for a phone call between Trump’s first national security adviser, Michael Flynn, and Russian generals to discuss U.S. policy in Syria — because Trump Tower did not have that capability.
Kushner brought in an outside data mining firm that is now under congressional scrutiny as a potential link to the Kremlin. The head of Cambridge Analytica, Alexander Nix, contacted WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange about emails that Clinton deleted from the server she used while secretary of State.
Kushner has declined to hand over a copy of the government form that he completed to acquire a security clearance, known as an SF-86. Kushner has amended the form at least twice after failing to disclose meetings with foreign officials, including multiple Russians.
The senior adviser is still using a temporary security clearance almost 10 months after joining the administration.
Kushner also failed to turn over communications with a Belarusan-American businessman, Sergei Millian, who was the source of some of the more salacious details in an unconfirmed dossier alleging ties between the Trump campaign and Moscow.
All of these documents Senate investigators uncovered because other witnesses in the probe revealed them.
Every day the noose gets a little bit tighter.
http://thehill.com/policy/national-security/360951-kushner-under-scrutiny-in-russian-probe
Kushner failed to hand over a document about a “Russian backdoor overture”- nor did he provide investigators with a September 2016 email he was sent about WikiLeaks or communications the campaign forwarded to him from a Russian-born businessman.
Con artist Jr. confirmed to the Senate Intelligence committee that Kushner exchanged private Twitter messages with WikiLeaks, which is believed by U.S. intelligence to have acted as a siphon for Democratic emails stolen by Russia during the election.
Kushner has also drawn scrutiny for his participation in a June 2016 meeting between Trump Jr. and a woman described as a Russian government lawyer who was offering damaging information on Hillary Clinton.
According to Kushner, he suggested using the Russian Embassy’s secure line for a phone call between Trump’s first national security adviser, Michael Flynn, and Russian generals to discuss U.S. policy in Syria — because Trump Tower did not have that capability.
Kushner brought in an outside data mining firm that is now under congressional scrutiny as a potential link to the Kremlin. The head of Cambridge Analytica, Alexander Nix, contacted WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange about emails that Clinton deleted from the server she used while secretary of State.
Kushner has declined to hand over a copy of the government form that he completed to acquire a security clearance, known as an SF-86. Kushner has amended the form at least twice after failing to disclose meetings with foreign officials, including multiple Russians.
The senior adviser is still using a temporary security clearance almost 10 months after joining the administration.
Kushner also failed to turn over communications with a Belarusan-American businessman, Sergei Millian, who was the source of some of the more salacious details in an unconfirmed dossier alleging ties between the Trump campaign and Moscow.
All of these documents Senate investigators uncovered because other witnesses in the probe revealed them.
Every day the noose gets a little bit tighter.
http://thehill.com/policy/national-security/360951-kushner-under-scrutiny-in-russian-probe