Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
We know the transcripts would show something Biden doesn't want us to see, otherwise he'd release them.
BIDEN DOESN’T HAVE THEM
Anonymous wrote:Why not take Russians income source away?? We can drill for and export oil and gas to Europe and end their dependants on Russia.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Biden:
“A minor incursion is not an invasion.”
Anyone remember that Biden gaffe?
It was not false. Biden negotiated away those 2 regions several months ago. The Biden/Putin plan was always to let Russia have those 2 regions.
Nothing else will happen if Russia stops there.
Try again.
Jon Finer, the US deputy national security adviser, told CNN an invasion of Ukraine is underway. "An invasion is an invasion and that is what is underway," Finer said.
Also,
Russia's upper house of parliament has given President Putin permission to use military force outside the country.
In a letter to the Russian upper house of parliament, President Putin formally asked lawmakers to approve the use of Russian military force outside the country.
The move formalizes a Russian military deployment to Moscow-backed separatist regions in eastern Ukraine, Donetsk and Luhansk, a day after Putin recognized their independence.
https://www.dw.com/en/ukraine-crisis-russian-lawmakers-greenlight-putins-troop-deployment-live-updates/a-60868301
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have proof of how Trump would have been tougher and more skilled in dealing with Putin, in the transcripts of their calls. Biden won't release them because he doesn't want people to know.
No, the public has not seen the transcripts of those calls.
Trump went to particularly great lengths to keep his in-person conversations with the Russian leader private, from confiscating his interpreter’s notes to forgoing American translators and notetakers altogether in their meetings. That desire for secrecy has extended even past his time in office. One former Trump official argued last week that records of Trump’s conversations with Putin, which often lasted an hour or more, should not be made available to his successor.
“There are certain things a president and his immediate staff should be able to hold privileged to do the work of government, without being subject to constant partisan gamesmanship,” said a second former Trump White House official.
https://www.politico.com/news/2021/02/09/biden-can-access-trump-putin-calls-468100
But we all saw this
We know the transcripts would show something Biden doesn't want us to see, otherwise he'd release them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have proof of how Trump would have been tougher and more skilled in dealing with Putin, in the transcripts of their calls. Biden won't release them because he doesn't want people to know.
No, the public has not seen the transcripts of those calls.
Trump went to particularly great lengths to keep his in-person conversations with the Russian leader private, from confiscating his interpreter’s notes to forgoing American translators and notetakers altogether in their meetings. That desire for secrecy has extended even past his time in office. One former Trump official argued last week that records of Trump’s conversations with Putin, which often lasted an hour or more, should not be made available to his successor.
“There are certain things a president and his immediate staff should be able to hold privileged to do the work of government, without being subject to constant partisan gamesmanship,” said a second former Trump White House official.
https://www.politico.com/news/2021/02/09/biden-can-access-trump-putin-calls-468100
But we all saw this
Anonymous wrote:We have proof of how Trump would have been tougher and more skilled in dealing with Putin, in the transcripts of their calls. Biden won't release them because he doesn't want people to know.
Trump went to particularly great lengths to keep his in-person conversations with the Russian leader private, from confiscating his interpreter’s notes to forgoing American translators and notetakers altogether in their meetings. That desire for secrecy has extended even past his time in office. One former Trump official argued last week that records of Trump’s conversations with Putin, which often lasted an hour or more, should not be made available to his successor.
“There are certain things a president and his immediate staff should be able to hold privileged to do the work of government, without being subject to constant partisan gamesmanship,” said a second former Trump White House official.