1945. The Yalta Conference. FDR sold out half of Europe to Stalin. FDR's top adviser was Soviet spy, Alger Hiss.

1961. June JFK summit with Krushchev, Kennedy admitted Krushchev rolled him, "beat the hell out of me, it was the worst thing in my life, he stabbed me, made me look weak." Right after that, in August 61, the Berlin Wall went up.

1975. Gerald Ford and Brezhnev at Helsinki Accords. Ford recognized the territorial sovereignty of the Soviet Union, which included the captive nations of eastern Europe. Reagan was furious.

1979. Carter and Brezhnev in Vienna signed the SALT-II agreement dealing with limitations and guidelines for nuclear weapons. The treaty, which never formally went into effect, proved to be one of the most controversial U.S.-Soviet agreements of the Cold War. Brezhnev literally kissed Carter for signing the agreement that benefited the Soviet Union.

1983-84. Ted Kennedy conspired with Kremlin to overthrow Ronald Reagan. Victor Chebrikov, the top man at the KGB, wrote a memorandum to Yuri Andropov, the top man in the entire USSR. The subject: Sen. Edward Kennedy.

"On 9-10 May of this year, Sen. Edward Kennedy's close friend and trusted confidant John Tunney was in Moscow. The senator charged Tunney to convey the following message, through confidential contacts, to the General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Y. Andropov."

Kennedy's message was simple. He proposed an unabashed quid pro quo. Kennedy would lend Andropov a hand in dealing with President Reagan. In return, the Soviet leader would lend the Democratic Party a hand in challenging Reagan in the 1984 presidential election. The main purpose of the meeting, according to the senator, would be to arm Soviet officials with explanations regarding problems of nuclear disarmament so they may be better prepared and more convincing during appearances in the USA." Kennedy would help the Soviets deal with Reagan by telling them how to brush up their propaganda.

Then Kennedy offered to make it possible for Andropov to sit down for a few interviews on American television. "A direct appeal ... to the American people will, without a doubt, attract a great deal of attention and interest in the country. ... If the proposal is recognized as worthy, then Kennedy and his friends will bring about suitable steps to have representatives of the largest television companies in the USA contact Y.V. Andropov for an invitation to Moscow for the interviews. ... The senator underlined the importance that this initiative should be seen as coming from the American side.

2009-2010. Russian intelligence targeted Hillary Clinton before she became secretary of state in 2009. FBI information about corruption in a Clinton-approved uranium deal with Russia raised questions about Clinton’s actions after the FBI broke up a deep-cover Russian spy ring in 2010.

For a decade, the FBI ran an operation called Ghost Stories to monitor and rip apart a deep-cover Russian agent network. Ghost Stories tracked a ring Russian spies who lived between Boston and Washington, D.C., under false identities. It was one of the FBI’s most elaborate and successful counterintelligence operations in history.

After the FBI arrested 10 of the spies in June, 2010, Secretary of State Clinton worked feverishly to return the Russian agents to Moscow in a hastily arranged, lopsided deal with Putin. It all happened as the uranium deal was in play: An arrangement to provide Moscow’s state Rosatom nuclear agency with 20 percent of American uranium capacity, with $145,000,000 to pour into the Clinton Family Foundation and its projects.

2012. March. Obama meeting with Russian President Dmitri Medvedev. Obama told Medvedev he will have more room to scale back U.S. missile defense plans once he is no longer answerable to voters.

You want more about collusion with Russia, I got it. I'll drop a few names--Claire McCaskill, Elizabeth Warren, John McCain, Bernie Sanders, John Brennan (the shit we have on Brennan is a real winner, a dupe for the Soviet Union, his commie collusion is revealed in articles here and in Europe.)

https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/now-know-putin-trump-141751753.html




It's hard to know what to say after a day—a week—like the one we've just experienced. On one hand, none of it should've come as a surprise. The full frontal assault on our closest allies in the EU and NATO, like the assault on the free press and the pointless flattery of Vladimir Putin, stretch back two years to the 2016 campaign. Donald Trump has spent this past week doing exactly what he said he would do before his election, and doubling down on the denials that anything but his own genius helped him win that election. And yet, no matter how many times we've heard “NO COLLUSION!,” there's something about watching it unfold in real time that stuns in a way that—like catching a cheating partner after months of suspicion or seeing a loved one die after a terminal illness—no amount of intellectual knowing, understanding, or expecting can prepare you for.