I’ve mentioned this a few times in passing, but I’ve never done a full article on it…
And I’ve never heard anyone else even raise the issue.
But it’s going to be one of those things where once you see it, you can’t ever unsee it. Or perhaps more accurately in this case, once I point it out, you’ll never be able to forget it. And it will frame how you see all this “foreign aid”.
I’m sure most of you reading this do not support the hundreds of billions of dollars we keep sending Ukraine, but I’m about to make it so much worse for you…
Very simply, it’s this: Did you know that the money we are sending Ukraine is structured as pure GIFTS?
If that doesn’t immediately blow you away, let me unpack that for you…
Of course they don’t use the word “gift” they use the word “grants” because it sounds better but they both mean the same thing — namely, that Ukraine never has to pay the money back.
Even the Left-Leaning ChatGPT admitted as much:
The financial aid the United States has been providing to Ukraine in recent years is a mix of both direct budgetary support and military assistance, rather than being structured as loans that need to be repaid. According to the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), the U.S. has provided billions in direct budgetary support to help Ukraine manage the acute budget deficit caused by the conflict, including funds to keep basic government services running and support for emergency responders. This assistance is designed to help the Government of Ukraine withstand economic, social, and political pressures and does not need to be repaid.
In addition to budgetary support, a significant portion of U.S. aid has been allocated to military and security assistance to help Ukraine defend its sovereignty and territorial integrity. This includes funding for the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative, which pays for training, weapons, and other military assistance, as well as funds to replenish U.S. weapons sent to Ukraine and for the Foreign Military Financing Program, enabling Ukraine to purchase new military equipment from the U.S.
Overall, the aid is part of the U.S.’s commitment to support Ukraine in the face of aggression, with the aim of ensuring the country’s stability and security. The funding for humanitarian and economic aid is provided with the understanding that it is a grant to support Ukraine’s immediate needs and long-term recovery, rather than a loan to be repaid.
I asked a second time just to confirm — Here was my follow-up question: “So none of the money given by the USA to Ukraine ever needs to be paid back?”
Answer:
The financial assistance provided by the United States to Ukraine, especially in the context of the recent aggression, has largely been structured as grants rather than loans. This means that these funds, including direct budgetary support and military aid, do not need to be paid back by Ukraine. The aid is intended to help the country address its immediate needs, support its government functions, and bolster its defense capabilities in the face of external aggression.
For instance, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) has provided substantial direct budgetary support to Ukraine, aimed at alleviating the country’s budget deficit caused by the conflict and ensuring the continuity of essential government services. This kind of support is designed to be non-repayable and is given to help Ukraine withstand economic, social, and political pressures resulting from the conflict.
Moreover, the financial aid for military and security purposes, including funds allocated through the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative and the Foreign Military Financing Program, is also provided as support that Ukraine is not required to repay. These funds are intended for Ukraine to purchase military equipment, receive training, and enhance its defense capabilities against aggression.
In summary, the financial aid from the U.S. to Ukraine in recent years, including both direct budgetary support and military assistance, is structured as grants that do not require repayment. This approach underscores the U.S. commitment to supporting Ukraine’s sovereignty, territorial integrity, and resilience in the face of challenges.
Are you kidding me?
If it’s still not knocking you off your chair, allow me to put it in a different context….
We’ve all heard about our National Debt, right?
How it’s out of control?
Here’s a picture for you from the US Debt Clock:
Yes, that would $34 TRILLION!
And here’s how fast it has been growing recently (and only accelerating):
- 2024: $34+ trillion
-
2023: $32 trillion
-
2022: $30.9 trillion
-
2021: $28.4 trillion
-
2020: $26.9 trillion
-
2019: $22.7 trillion
Why do we have that National Debt?
We all took high school government / civics class, right?
It was debt we borrowed as a nation to finance things like the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, the War of 1812, and so on!
When we needed to finance a war, we BORROWED the money, and we’re still paying it back hundreds of years later in 2024!
So our children are saddled with debt for centuries and it’s only growing and becoming more and more impossible to pay back, and what do we do?
Do we take HUNDREDS of BILLIONS of dollars and try to pay it down?
Nah.
It would be much wiser to just give that money away to Ukraine!!
Folks, this is treason — point blank, no other way to say it.
Even if you assume we want to help Ukraine (which I do not agree with that premise) but even so if that were the case, it should be structured like any other business transaction — a repayable loan! Just like we had to do!
Our politicians have violated their oaths of office and shown allegiance to other countries (Ukraine and Israel) far above any allegiance to the United States.
No one would ever in their right minds do this!
Unless….
Unless it was all one big money-laundering operation?
In that case it makes perfect sense:
FTX Money Laundering Scheme To Ukraine CONFIRMED?
Buckle up folks!
I have a MAJOR update on a story we first brought you back in the Fall of 2022.
"Fall" is appropriate because that's when crypto firm FTX had its massive fall from grace.
And now just this week it looks like we may have confirmation that our reporting back in 2022 was 100% accurate.
Imagine that.
Let me back up for just a minute in case we have people who are new to this story or who need a refresher.
I'll publish our full reporting from 2022 down below but here's the quick recap...
This image explains it perfectly:
— Kim Dotcom (@KimDotcom) November 13, 2022
You pay taxes...
Taxes out the ears!
Then the US Government takes your tax dollars and sends billions upon billions over to Ukraine...
Ukraine then invested a big chunk of that money in FTX (that's called money laundering)...
FTX donates huge amounts back to the Democrat party...
The Democrats then use that money to buy, influence and steal elections.
What a great system!
And if you think that's just crazy Noah coming up with a crazy conspiracy theory, it's not.
Here is Elon Musk exposing it too:
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) November 13, 2022
NOW does it make sense why billions of your tax dollars are going to Ukraine every month?
You didn't honestly think we were just giving it all away, did you?
Of course not!
It's a complex money laundering operation!
Ok, now here's the update.
Prepare to have your mind blown.
This is truly "hidden in plain sight".
So we start here with the understanding that after FTX collapsed it owed customers about $8.7 BILLION:
JUST IN: New report shows FTX owed its customers $8.7 BILLION after commingling and misusing their deposits.
Take your #Bitcoin off exchanges!!
— Bitcoin Magazine (@BitcoinMagazine) June 26, 2023
Ok, you with me so far?
FTX is in the hole $8.7 BILLY.
But remember, FTX was a key player in the money laundering operation, so they have to be made whole.
Then this happens:
Pentagon has said that an accounting error has provided an extra $6.2 billion dollars for Ukraine. pic.twitter.com/wpVBTWsEOR
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) June 24, 2023
Remember that from last week?
The Pentagon "accidentally" sent Ukraine $6.2 billion dollars!
So, uh, when you accidentally send $6.2 billy, do you call and get a refund or something?
Of course that's an EXTRA $6.2 billion on top of the billions we are sending weekly:
Last week the Pentagon said that they accidentally sent Ukraine an extra 6.2 Billion dollars. Today the White House said they are sending more money this week! 🤡 pic.twitter.com/tTviaDdPCl
— Jeff (@ISO_XRP) June 26, 2023
How did Ukraine get an extra $6.2 billion from the Pentagon? pic.twitter.com/bNrCIyWsZK
— ACT For America (@ACTforAmerica) June 22, 2023
Really gotta hate those "accounting errors" don't you?
The Biden admin "accidentally" sent $6.2 billion extra to Ukraine.
Gotta hate those "account errors." pic.twitter.com/21gnmiOlOu
— Tim Young (@TimRunsHisMouth) June 22, 2023
Is anyone REALLY that bad at their job that they "accidentally" send $6.2 billion where they aren't supposed to?
Not even people in Government are that inept.
Folks, it's CORRUPTION, not "mistakes".
Ok, now stay with me because here's the final piece...
To recap:
FTX needs $8.7 Billion...
$6.2 Billion "accidentally" gets sent to the wrong place...
Now here it is:
FTX suddenly "recovers" $7 billion!
Wow, it's a miracle!
JUST IN: Bankrupt FTX says they have recovered $7 billion in liquid assets.
— Watcher.Guru (@WatcherGuru) June 26, 2023
For once, some good news to come from the FTX bankruptcy team. pic.twitter.com/Mc12FjbHMZ
— Coin Bureau (@coinbureau) June 27, 2023
Just how DUMB do they think we are?
You kidding me with this?
We see right through it, and so do others:
It was a deep-state money laundering operation. https://t.co/Vbh9ra46fM
— Jeffrey A Tucker (@jeffreyatucker) June 26, 2023
IT'S MONEY LAUNDERING FOLKS!
Can't get much more clear than this!
Are you awake?
Are you paying attention?
They are laughing at you and stealing BILLIONS of your dollars as they do it!
Oh, and a TON of politicians are caught in the middle too.
You didn't think this story went away did you?
I believe when all of this is exposed it will be a major factor in clearing out Washington.
Take a look:
MAJOR Republican RINOs Caught In FTX Donation Scandal...
We're going to name names...
If you've been following this Sam Bankman-Fried / FTX scandal, you know this is big.
In fact, it's looking like Biden, Ukraine, Crypto and Pedos....are all possibly connected.
More on that at the end of this article -- jump down there first if you don't know anything about this story and need to get caught up to speed first.
We already knew Biden and many top Dems were ensnarled in this thing, and the crooked MSM is doing everything they can to give them cover.
But here's what's also been ignored: it's not just the Democrats.
I've been telling you for 7 years now, it's NEVER been about Republican vs. Democrat.
That's a fake dichotomy designed to keep you distracted.
R's and D's are mostly on the same team.
In fact, I estimate there are maybe 10-20 honest people left in the entire D.C. system.
One is Trump.
Another is Kari Lake.
And there are probably no more than 20 others -- if that many.
Everyone else, whether they've got an (R) or a (D) in front of their name is all crooked and sold out.
So sad to see what they've done to our country.
Let's get into the details...
According to Bloomberg, McConnell took $1 million:
From Bloomberg, here's more:
FTX US, a part of Sam Bankman-Fried’s crypto empire that catered to American customers, contributed to a super-PAC fighting for control of the Senate in the midterm election just days before the company’s collapse.
The Senate Leadership Fund, which is aligned with Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell and was the top spender in the 2022 midterms, received the $1 million donation on Oct. 27, according to its most recent filing with the Federal Election Commission. Only a couple of weeks later, more than a 100 FTX-related companies, including the US arm, filed for bankruptcy, and Bankman-Fried resigned as head of the corporate group.
The contributor listed on the FEC donation report is West Realm Shires Services Inc. and FTX US is its commercial name.
The Senate Leadership Fund did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The super-PAC spent $239 million in the midterms on behalf of Republican candidates, according to OpenSecrets, which tracks money in politics.
While several members of Congress, including Illinois Senator Richard Durbin, a Democrat, and Republican Representative Kevin Hern of Oklahoma have said they would return donations from FTX executives or give the money to charities, there isn’t a requirement in election law for committees to return donations to companies that go bankrupt.
FTX US also gave $750,000 to the Congressional Leadership Fund and $150,000 to the American Patriots PAC, both of which supported House Republican candidates. It gave $100,000 to the Alabama Conservatives Fund, which backed Republican Katie Britt’s successful run for the state’s open Senate seat.
Individual executives at the broader FTX company have given far more money. Bankman-Fried emerged as major donor to Democratic candidates leading up to the Nov. 8 midterm elections, donating most of the $39.4 million that he gave to them, FEC records show. One of his top lieutenants, Ryan Salame, gave $23.6 million -- mostly to Republicans.
We always knew Mitch was a snake, didn't we?
A rich snake.
According to a popular report circulating Twitter, here is the FULL LIST:
List of GOP committees and candidates who took money from FTX Executives. McConnell and McCarthy both took over $2mil. #DrainTheSwamp pic.twitter.com/SAYOVaJ4Me
— Bruce Porter Jr. (@NetworksManager) November 26, 2022
We have not been able to independently verify every name on this list, and to be fair we also note that candidates are rarely aware of every person or entity that makes a donation to their campaign -- but that said, you might want to write down these names and remember them.
Kari Lake says the corruption is SO DEEP and SO WICKED it will blow your mind:
The depth of the corruption will blow your mind. It is time to expose it and bring it down. https://t.co/KLngjf5fK0
— Kari Lake (@KariLake) November 26, 2022
Here is just a portion of the article Kari Lake posted...from Revolver read the full story here:
Just days ago, Bloomberg estimated 30-year-old Sam Bankman-Fried’s (SBF) personal wealth at an astonishing $16 billion. Now, the disgraced FTX founder is essentially bankrupt, and if there is a shred of justice in the world, soon headed for prison.
The collapse of FTX and its founder is one of the most spectacular implosions in history. There is no shortage of narratives to mine for interesting article fodder. Celebrities like Tom Brady and his now ex-wife Gisele lost millions to the scam. There’s the Silicon Valley “smart money” that was hopelessly entranced by a wunderkind founder. SBF also used his ill-begotten lucre to become one of the largest donors in left-wing politics of the past four years. There’s also the FTX pet philosophy of “effective altruism,” the cult-like fad ideology of contemporary Silicon Valley that SBF exploited to conduct his fraud and justify taking enormous risks. And who can forget the 28-year-old girlboss CEO of Alameda Research Caroline Ellison, who bragged that her vast financial empire only requires “elementary school math” to turn profits, and whose public list of turn-ons includes “controlling major world governments.”
Last but not least, there’s the group sex (don’t worry, everyone involved in this “polycule” situation is hideous).
All of these storylines are being regurgitated ad nauseum by countless other media outlets. The story that Revolver is about to tell you is even bigger and more spectacular than all the other fascinating storylines listed above. In fact, dear reader, FTX may not even be the biggest scam in crypto. Another, even more spectacular scam may still be live, ready to collapse at any moment… if anyone decides to take a real look at it.
The story you’re about to hear concerns the third-largest crypto-currency on the planet, which you’ve probably never heard of. It is a story of how a former Disney child-actor — a Jeffrey Epstein associate who was embroiled in an under-age sex scandal — bizarrely emerged as one of the world’s strangest crypto-currency moguls. It is the story that raises serious questions as to whether an entire cryptocurrency is a scam — effectively a private money-printer. And to top it all off, there is reason to believe that if this cryptocurrency is the scam that it appears to be, it will nonetheless be allowed to continue because of this particular cryptocurrency’s usefulness to intelligence agencies in funneling money to foreign rebel groups and jihadis with plausible deniability.
Sound crazy? Sound interesting? Strap in, it’s about to get wild.
USDT, or Tether, is what is known as a “stablecoin.” A stablecoin is a cryptocurrency that, instead of fluctuating in value, is intended to hold to a consistent price. Tether is a USD stablecoin — each Tether is supposed to be equal in value to one U.S. dollar. While most cryptocurrencies are wildly speculative and backed by essentially nothing, each Tether is supposed to be backed directly by a U.S. dollar, or an extremely liquid, reliable investment like a U.S. treasury bond.
These USD stablecoins are used on cryptocurrency exchanges to conduct on-the-blockchain trades in lieu of using actual U.S. dollars. Without stablecoins like Tether, the current crypto ecosystem simply would not exist. There are multiple USD stablecoins, but Tether is by far the most popular. According to coinmarketcap.com, Tether has the third highest market cap of any crypto currency at $66 billion, trailing only Bitcoin and Ethereum. Today, fully half of all bitcoin trades globally are executed using Tether.
A year ago, crypto news site Protos summarized Tether this way:
If cryptocurrency was an engine, Tether (USDT) is one of its pistons.
Over the past seven years, the maverick stablecoin has evolved into a primary crutch for the ecosystem. It’s a tool for onboarding new money, managing and growing liquidity, pricing digital assets, and generally oiling crypto markets to keep them smooth.
Tether boasted a $1 billion market capitalization when Bitcoin hit $20,000 at the end of 2017. This year, it’s a $70 billion-plus powerhouse.
Practically every crypto exchange supports USDT trade in some form. The makeup of Tether’s reserves and its inner workings are yet to be disclosed in clear detail.
Still, the question of who exactly buys Tether directly from its parent company Bitfinex has remained unanswered since its inception way back in 2014.
Earlier this year, Protos shed light on that mystery by reporting that just two companies, Alameda Research and Cumberland Global, were responsible for seeping roughly two-thirds of all Tether into the crypto ecosystem.
Did that last sentence set off any alarm bells? It should have. Alameda Research is the quantitative trading firm founded by Sam Bankman-Fried. Bankman-Fried and his partner in crime, Alameda CEO Caroline Ellison, allegedly propped up their trading firm by plundering FTX customer accounts.
The inner workings of Tether remain remarkably opaque.
New Tethers are supposed to only be minted, and added to the crypto ecosystem, when somebody gives Tether Limited dollars to create them. And if that’s how it all worked, Tether would be fine.
But there is no evidence Tether actually works this way. We repeat: There is no proof that Tether stablecoins are backed by the store of tangible assets that is supposed to justify their value.
Despite first being released eight years ago, Tether has never been audited in any way. It first promised an audit in 2017…to, you know, happen eventually. How is that coming along? As reported by the WSJ, “Tether Says Audit Is Still Months Away as Crypto Market Falters”: … Tether is designed to grease the rails of the roughly $1 trillion cryptocurrency market by promising each token can be redeemed for $1. Market observers have long questioned whether the firm’s reserves are sufficient and have been demanding audited information.
The company has been promising an audit since at least 2017. An audit is “likely months” away, said Paolo Ardoino, chief technology officer of Tether Holdings Ltd., which issues the tether coin that recently carried a market value of $68 billion.
“Things are going slower than…we would like,” Mr. Ardoino said.
Instead of a full audit, Tether, like other leading stablecoins, publishes an “attestation” showing a snapshot of its reserves and liabilities, signed off by its accounting firm.
Audits are typically more thorough than other types of attestation. The attestations for some crypto companies sign off on the numbers provided by the company’s management for a specific date and time without testing the transactions before or after that date. That process can make the reports more vulnerable to being used to paint an unduly rosy picture.
A 2017 attestation of Tether was skewed by its sister company, Bitfinex, transferring $382 million to its bank account, hours before the accountants checked the numbers, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission said last year.
Take a moment to register that: In 2017, when Tether’s total market cap was still under $1 billion, it needed a last-minute transfer of $382 million just to sly its way through a non-audit attestation of its assets. This is ominously reminiscent of the accounting trick used by borrowers to obtain so-called “liar loans” in the run-up to the 2008 subprime mortgage crash.
That 2017 attestation, incidentally, led the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to fine Tether $41 million last year, without the company admitting any wrongdoing. Tether also paid an $18.5 million fine to New York state to settle claims that it misrepresented its reserves. The settlement forced Tether and its associated Bitfinex exchange to cease operations in New York. Crucially, though, none of these fines have fully exposed how Tether works, forced it to change its methods, or even compelled it to admit wrongdoing. Tether essentially made a political payoff, it seems, and moved on.
You know things are fishy when even legendary scammer Jordan Belfort calls you out:
It’s important to state what is happening if Tether is not actually backed by the dollars that it claims. If Tether Limited is pumping out new Tethers without actually taking in an equal amount of USD, then it is essentially a privately-run money printer.
Just manufacture new Tethers, pump them into a crypto exchange, use them to buy bitcoin, then sell the bitcoin for real U.S. dollars.
That would be, in the words of Dire Straits, “Money For Nothing”:
To avoid a Dire Straits situation, in other words, the whole system must place its faith in the unaudited pinky promise of Tether’s management team. So, what remarkable financier is behind this arrangement? What person of impeccable morals is helming Tether such that it commands so much importance in the global crypto ecosystem despite doing so little to merit confidence?
Say, anybody remember the Mighty Ducks movies?
Or how about the Sinbad movie First Kid? Anybody ever catch that on The Disney Channel back in the day?
Meet Brock Pierce.
In the early 90s, Pierce enjoyed a brief career as a child actor. But before even reaching legal adulthood, Pierce pivoted into a new career, which soon ended bizarrely: In the trailer for First Kid, the forgettable 1996 comedy about a Secret Service agent assigned to protect the president’s son, the title character, played by a teenage Brock Pierce, describes himself as “definitely the most powerful kid in the universe.” Now, the former child star is running to be the most powerful man in the world, as an Independent candidate for President of the United States. Before First Kid, the Minnesota-born actor secured roles in a series of PG-rated comedies, playing a young Emilio Estevez in The Mighty Ducks, before graduating to smaller parts in movies like Problem Child 3: Junior in Love. When his screen time shrunk, Pierce retired from acting for a real executive role: co-founding the video production start-up Digital Entertainment Network (DEN) alongside businessman Marc Collins-Rector. At age 17, Pierce served as its vice president, taking in a base salary of $250,000.
DEN became “the poster child for dot-com excesses,” raising more than $60 million in seed investments and plotting a $75 million IPO. But it turned into a shorthand for something else when, in October of 1999, the three co-founders suddenly resigned. That month, a New Jersey man filed a lawsuit alleging Collins-Rector had molested him for three years beginning when he was 13 years old. The following summer, three former DEN employees filed a sexual-abuse lawsuit against Pierce, Collins-Rector, and their third co-founder, Chad Shackley. The plaintiffs later dropped their case against Pierce (he made a payment of $21,600 to one of their lawyers) and Shackley. But after a federal grand jury indicted Collins-Rector on criminal charges in 2000, the DEN founders left the country. When Interpol arrested them in 2002, they said they had confiscated “guns, machetes, and child pornography” from the trio’s beach villa in Spain.
Pierce managed to get out of his Interpol jam that without being charged, and his strange path through life continued.
“Wait, is there somehow an Epstein connection here?” you might be wondering. Oh, you bet there is an Epstein connection here.
In early 2011, about a decade after the Digital Entertainment Network imploded, [Brock] Pierce visited the Virgin Islands to attend “Mindshift,” a conference of top scientists hosted by Epstein. A representative for Pierce says he didn’t even know who Epstein was when he flew (commercial) to the event, which the financier had arranged as part of his elaborate effort to launder his lurid reputation. It was not even 18 months after Epstein had completed his slap-on-the-wrist solicitation sentence in Florida and registered as a sex offender. … Nothing suggests that anything of a sexual nature or anything untoward at all occurred at Mindshift. Pierce is only one of dozens of figures in Epstein’s dizzyingly vast network, and the link between the two may be nothing but a curiosity. But it is a strange tale: how a former child actor who never went to college ended up as an Epstein guest — a seemingly unlikely addition to a group that included a NASA computer engineer, an MIT professor of electrical engineering and a Nobel laureate in theoretical physics. “I don’t know what he had to do with science [or] why he was there,” says one person who attended.
So, we have the world’s third largest crypto currency, a stablecoin that has never been audited, founded by a washed up former child actor involved in a sex scandal with underaged minors that quietly dissipated without charges, who has prospered in crypto despite zero technical background, and who maintained a hard-to-explain connection to Jeffrey Epstein. But hey, Pierce says he hasn’t actually been involved with Tether since 2015. And maybe Pierce was just the “celebrity” face of the venture, and the other leaders have more legitimate background.
Tether’s CEO is Jean-Louis van der Velde:
The chief executive of Tether ran a company that faced a string of lawsuits in China over unpaid bills and fines for late tax payments before he helped launch the contentious stablecoin now at the heart of the crypto industry. As crypto has moved from finance’s fringes to its mainstream, investors have increasingly relied on stablecoins, digital tokens backed by real-world assets, as a means to buy and sell volatile currencies such as bitcoin. But as Tether’s role in the crypto universe has mushroomed since it was founded in 2014, with $78bn of its stablecoins now in circulation, so has scrutiny from regulators. The company’s rapid rise has also turned the spotlight on publicity-shy chief executive Jean-Louis van der Velde.
The 58-year-old Dutch native’s career, spanning IT sales in Hong Kong, Germany’s software industry and an ailing Chinese electronics manufacturer, gave few hints of the significant role he would later assume. … While US politicians race to gather more information on Tether, even some of the group’s biggest customers say they have had few dealings with its chief executive. Sam Bankman-Fried, the chief executive of FTX, the Hong Kong-based cryptocurrency exchange recently valued at $25bn, told the Financial Times earlier this year that he had only met van der Velde once in person.
“My sense is that he’s less involved in the external operations aspect of the business and more involved in internal management and leadership,” Bankman-Fried said. Another cryptocurrency executive who has had dealings with Tether’s management put it more bluntly: “I don’t know a lot about JL and most people don’t.”
Folks, I've been telling you that one day very soon EVERYTHING is going to come out.
The whole crooked and sick system is going to come crashing down on itself.
Can you see how that might happen now?
For years, people thought that would be impossible.
But when you build scam upon scam upon scam, and filth upon filth upon filth, well...sometimes it collapses under its own weight.
And the result is going to be glorious!
It feels like we are very close.
How many people does this take down?
Everyone except those 10-20 honest people in D.C.?
It's very likely.
Here's more from Kari Lake:
My campaign, @AbrahamHamadeh, @azgop, and the AG's office are all demanding answers from @MaricopaVote about their alleged violations of election law. We've been met with silence
This election can not be certified until a complete investigation of these issues has been completed pic.twitter.com/9cwmBLamsl
— Kari Lake (@KariLake) November 26, 2022
Here's more from Tucker, explaining how the scam worked:
Tucker EXPOSES why FTX "laundering" scheme for Democrats is SO much worse than you thought… pic.twitter.com/qLQXhlE1ES
— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) November 18, 2022
More:
Holy Chiiiit! Tucker is going there! Ukraine, the biolabs, FTX, systematic destruction of the old guard, crimes against children, and subtly hinting at Q drops. pic.twitter.com/zfeDipTkGm
— Jeovanny Flores (@JackTho57759853) November 24, 2022
Are these 8 in deep?
🚨Did you know 8 congressmen tried to stop the SEC's inquiry into FTX?
It doesn't just stop there:
1) 4 were democrats, 4 were republicans
2) One tweeted against Gary Gensler's pressure on exchanges inc FTX
👇
— Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) November 25, 2022
Mitch is in this up to his eyeballs:
Join the conversation!
Please share your thoughts about this article below. We value your opinions, and would love to see you add to the discussion!