Once upon a time, Vladimir Putin out of sheer spitefulness and rage, named an ambassador to the United States.
His name is Sergey Kislyak, and you can see his ominous image above.
There is no word yet on whether the individuals pictured in his immediate vicinity have been charged with treason.
(ZHE) Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced he is recusing himself from investigations into Russian interference in American politics and contacts with associates of President Donald Trump, after the DOJ acknowledged he had contacts with the Russian ambassador during the 2016 campaign.
Attorney General-designate, Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., takes his seat on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2017, after a break in his confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee. (AP/Alex Brandon)
Prominent Democrats called for the resignation of U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions after it emerged late Wednesday that he met with the Russian ambassador during the 2016 election campaign, in direct contradiction to his sworn testimony during his Senate confirmation hearing.
On 14th February 2017, in the aftermath of the resignation of General Flynn, The New York Times published a sensational story claiming on the basis of anonymous sources that there had been ‘multiple contacts’ between persons associated with Donald Trump and his campaign and individuals who the US intelligence community says are Russian intelligence agents.
God forbid any US government official speak with the Russian Ambassador to the United States.
Perhaps the liberal left should expand this recent Russian hysteria to include firing anyone in the United States who speaks to anyone of Russian origin. You never know who may be a “Putin spy.”
According to a CNN front page report dedicated to Jeff Sessions and his alleged ties to Russia, Sergey Kislyak, who has served as Russia’s Ambassador to the US since 2008, is apparently “one of Russia’s top spies and spy-recruiters in Washington.”
Michael Flynn sits in the front row before the start of the President Donald Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe joint new conference in the East Room of the White House, in Washington, Friday, Feb. 10, 2017. (AP/Carolyn Kaster)
Published in partnership with Shadowproof.
General Michael Flynn’s resignation as National Security Adviser is by far the biggest blow President Trump has suffered since his inauguration.
The Russians have weighed into the row over what President Trump’s National Security Adviser, General Michael Flynn, said about sanctions to Russian ambassador Kislyak during a series of telephone conversations which took place on 29th December 2016 before Donald Trump’s inauguration.
