Can you believe the bob dole presidential campaign of 1996's webpage is still up and running? Contrast it's stances and plans to trumps presidency or even his 2024 campaign stances and plans. It horrible to see how far the GOP has fallen.
Christian groups, like World Relief, were an iatrical part of USAID's humanitarian efforts around the world. read more
Hey kids remember the pizza gate conspiracy theory qanon spent the entire 2016 campaign supporting? How about the d****** who took a gun into ping pong Pizza in Washington DC to free The Children hidden in a basement that didn't even exist? Well he's now dead. He was shot dead in North Carolina by law enforcement.
For the good of humanity Carter allowed himself to be exposed to far more radiation than any modern doctor would say was safe. Yet he lived passed the age of 100. This sounds like the start of a work of fiction but it really did happen. read more
Jimmy Carter, the earnest Georgia peanut farmer who as U.S. president brokered peace between Israel and Egypt and later received the Nobel Peace Prize for his humanitarian work, died at his home in Plains, Georgia, on Sunday, the Carter Center said. He was 100. "My father was a hero, not only to me but to everyone who believes in peace, human rights, and unselfish love," said Chip Carter, the former president's son. read more
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Inside Soviet recruitment: Kazakhstan's former security chief claims Trump was a stooge
Alnur Mussayev claims that the Soviet KGB recruited Donald Trump before the collapse of the USSR, assigning him the alias Krasnov. He shared this assertion on his Facebook page.
In 1987, I served in the Sixth Directorate of the KGB in Moscow. Our primary mission was recruiting businesspeople from capitalist countries. That year, our directorate recruited Donald Trump, a 40-year-old American businessman, under the pseudonym Krasnov, Mussayev wrote.
He acknowledged that the idea of a U.S. president being a spy or an agent of influence for an adversary state might seem far-fetched, even beyond Hollywood's imagination. However, he argued that nothing is impossible in the world of intelligence.
Everything is possible, even the wildest and most unbelievable things, Mussayev said. For example, the recruitment of future heads of state, even the president of the U.S.
In 2018, Mussayev lamented that Kazakhstan had not adequately monitored or evaluated Trump's actions on the international stage or in U.S. domestic politics. He suggested that Trump's policies were contributing to a shift in global standards and values.