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    Now you know how weird this whole Ukraine thing really is

    Dana Kennedy, DCReport @ RawStory
    October 02, 2019

    Thanks for your support!

    This article was paid for by reader donations to Raw Story Investigates.

    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Uncredited/AP/Shutterstock (10431854a) Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and American actor, film director and producer Tom Cruise talk to each other during their meeting in Kyiv, Ukraine, late. At the invitation of President of Zelensky Tom Cruise arrived in Kyiv Trump, Kyiv, Ukraine - 30 Sep 2019

    This article was paid for by Raw Story subscribers. Not a subscriber? Try us and go ad-free for $1. Prefer to give a one-time tip? Click here.

    Dana Kennedy, DCReport @ RawStory

    Everyone understands a blow job.


    Same goes for a botched Washington, D.C., hotel room break-in by a bunch of political operatives. Not hard to picture.

    But if it weren’t for a TV star-turned-president—and we’re not talking about Donald Trump—the ballooning impeachment scandal involving Ukraine, a country few Americans could find on a map, would be so tedious and complex that it risks annoying, not galvanizing, much of the populace.

    Zelenskyy is also known for working with a comedy troupe; one of his skits involves him playing piano with his penis.

    Whether you love or hate Trump, the specter of his lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, hysterically brandishing a sheaf of affidavits from obscure Ukrainian prosecutors with impossible-to-remember names—who may or may not have dropped dimes on Joe and Hunter Biden—in front of a bemused George Stephanopoulos on ABC News would make anyone change the channel.

    Same goes for the lawyerly and lengthy whistleblower complaint. To anyone buying a burger in Cedar Rapids or riding a motorcycle in Austin, it’s way too dry and inside baseball, lacking anything on par with a stained blue dress.

    In the absence of Bill Clinton and Monica Lewinsky or even the Watergate burglars, how to focus an electorate whose opinions could sway their representatives in Congress when it comes time to vote on articles of impeachment?

    Playing President on TV

    Enter 41-year-old Volodymyr Zelenskyy, a comedian elected to the Ukrainian presidency this year to clean things up in the famously lawless country—after playing an idealistic teacher on a TV sitcom who was elected to the Ukrainian presidency to root out corruption. Zelenskyy is also known for working with a comedy troupe; one of his skits involves him playing piano with his penis.

    The U.S. impeachment inquiry stems from a July 25 phone call between Trump and Zelenskyy. Trump critics say he asked Zelensky to dig up dirt on his political rival Joe Biden and his son, Hunter, after putting a $400 million military aid package to Ukraine on hold.

    The Biden controversy centers on Hunter Biden who joined the board of Burisma Holdings in Ukraine where he was paid about $50,000 a month five years ago. Trump believes that Joe Biden pressured Ukraine’s top prosecutor to kill an investigation into Burisma, an allegation that has not been substantiated, according to The Washington Post.

    Much has been made of the surreal, life-imitating-art aspect of Zelenskyy’s show, “Servant of the People,” which ran for three seasons. Vasyl, the TV character, was elected with 67% of the vote. Zelenskyy himself got 73% of the vote to become the real president of Ukraine.

    “Since being elected Ukraine’s president in real life last April, Zelenskyy has often made it difficult for observers to understand whether he’s as idealistic as his fictional alter ego or a cynical protector of the status quo,” The Wall Street Journal reported.

    That’s an understatement.

    Ukraine is one of the world’s most corrupt nations, run by mainly ruthless oligarchs enabled by the ruling elite who control the country’s considerable resources and assets. It’s the kind of place where high crimes and misdemeanors are as common as cups of coffee.

    So far Zelenskyy’s been portrayed as little more than a lucky clown with the right backers who got elected just in time to find himself the unwitting catalyst for the possible implosion of the Trump presidency.

    Behind the Scenes

    But what if there was more? What if Zelenskyy’s boss was a Bond-esque villain, one of the richest and shadiest men in the world, a guy so tough that he crushed Russian separatists with his own paramilitary units, called 5 foot-7 Russian President Vladimir Putin a “schizophrenic dwarf,” allegedly ordered contract killings and often fed a live shark in a massive aquarium in his office to intimidate guests?

    That’s Ihor Kolomoisky, the oligarch worth an estimated $1.2 billion who owns the TV network that ran Zelenskyy’s “Servant of the People,” a show that frequently made fun of and challenged oligarchs just like… Kolomoisky.

    Kolomoisky’s reach is enormous—and includes the rusting steel mills of the industrial Midwest of the United States, many of which he bought up to corner the global ferroalloy market, according to The Kyiv Post.

    “Court filings reveal that Kolomoisky was divvying up and fighting over the rusting U.S. steel mills with other Ukrainian oligarchs—in the same way that they fought over Ukraine’s Soviet-built industrial plants in the 1990s and 2000s,” The Kyiv Post reported. “One deal, involving Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich, bled into the sale of a Warren, Ohio, steel mill.”

    Trump should be paying attention to an ongoing FBI investigation of Kolomoisky that involves possible financial crimes here, including money laundering, according to The Daily Beast.

    Kolomoisky also allegedly managed to move $5.5 billion from his Ukraine bank, PrivatBank, which he founded in the 1990s, to a “branch” in Cyprus before it was nationalized in 2016 after years of fraud. (One of the Ukrainian banking reform officials who pushed to nationalize PrivatBank resigned after a coffin turned up on her doorstep.)

    Kolomoisky fled to Israel and Switzerland shortly thereafter. Zelenskyy often flew to visit him in Geneva and Tel Aviv, according to the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project.

    “I think Kolomoisky is super-dangerous,” Jonathan Brunson, a former staffer at the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv told The Daily Beast. “He is probably one of the most dangerous oligarchs because he’s one of the ones who are willing to get his hands dirty.”

    'As Threatening as Alan Alda'

    So even though Zelenskyy was portrayed in western media as a wide-eyed naif hoping to flatter the unpredictable American president during the infamous July 25 phone call into giving him financial aid for Ukraine, the reality is that Trump must have seemed about as threatening to him as Alan Alda.

    Zelenskyy, who used a bulletproof Mercedes during his campaign that was registered to a business associate of both his and Kolomoisky, has denied claims that he is a “puppet” of Kolomoisky.

    But it would seem as if his election was all Kolomoisky needed to triumphantly return to the motherland—which he did as soon as Zelenskyy became president.

    One of Zelenskyy’s key advisers on his campaign and now in his administration is Andrei Bogdan, a former adviser to Kolomoisky.

    During their first, face-to-face meeting last week at the United Nations, Zelenskyy told Trump he didn’t want to be involved in U.S. elections.

    Ironically, if Ukraine ever turns on Zelenskyy, he will have himself to blame if he gets turned out of office. In yet another meta irony, Slate reported that Zelenskyy fulfilled a campaign promise earlier this month by signing a bill that allows Ukrainian presidents to be removed from office via… impeachment proceedings.

    This article was paid for by Raw Story subscribers. Not a subscriber? Try us and go ad-free for $1. Prefer to give a one-time tip? Click here.

    Enjoy good journalism?

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    Should Trump be allowed back on social media?

    Beto O'Rourke is still campaigning -- but for what?

    Texas Tribune
    April 20, 2021

    The placid skies and balmy, springtime heat in South Texas made waiting outdoors tolerable on a recent Saturday this April. Around midday, about two dozen masked volunteers mingled outside the Webb County Democratic Party headquarters, pop music blaring in the background.

    Most were waiting in a scattered, socially distanced line to greet Beto O'Rourke, the former U.S. Senate candidate who in 2018 gave Texas Democrats their best shot at unseating a statewide Republican official in decades. Each would get an opportunity to pose for a photo with one of the state's most prominent Democrats, who was wearing his usual blue button-up shirt, before heading out to another shift of block walking.

    It had all the appearances of one of the hundreds of rallies O'Rourke held across the state early in his 2018 campaign for U.S. Senate, or during his ill-fated bid for president soon after. But this time, O'Rourke wasn't campaigning for anything — at least not explicitly. He told The Texas Tribune he mobilized his supporters to simply understand what issues matter to Laredoans and because Sylvia Bruni, the chair of the Webb County Democratic Party, asked O'Rourke in the aftermath of the 2020 elections to help with voter engagement after Republicans performed better than usual in South Texas.

    "Sure enough, we called her back and said we'll make a plan to drive down to Laredo, we'll encourage volunteers to join us and encourage some volunteers to drive down," he said.

    The midterm general election is more than a year away, but for O'Rourke, one of the most prominent Democrats in Texas, the grind of civic engagement never stops. Through his political organization, Powered by People, O'Rourke has been regularly hosting live and virtual events, whether it's a canvassing event in the political hotbed of South Texas or phone banking sessions on Zoom.

    And it's not just events. O'Rourke has made himself visible during most of the biggest news stories in the state this year, raising questions about whether he's got his eye on the race for governor in 2022.

    In the past few months, Powered by People has hosted "vaccination canvasses" in 17 Texas cities "in some of the hardest-hit zip codes in the state, helping those who might not have access to the internet, or a cell phone or who might not speak English, a shot at getting the shot," O'Rourke said in an email to supporters. O'Rourke activated his network during February's winter storm, reportedly raising more than $1 million for recovery efforts and organizing volunteers to knock on doors and conduct wellness checks for seniors. O'Rourke himself delivered water in his pickup truck, broadcasting his efforts on Facebook Live.

    And he has been engaged in the current session of the Texas Legislature, specifically pushing back against House Bill 6 and Senate Bill 7, two Republican-backed election bills that would beef up voting restrictions, despite no evidence of widespread voter fraud. O'Rourke was in Austin a few weeks ago to testify against HB 6 but wasn't able to after the chair of the committee that would have listened pushed back the hearing. He did testify against the Senate bill, calling it "unjust" and "undemocratic."

    "You realize how important your vote is when someone's trying so hard to take it from you. And they wouldn't be working so hard to stop people from voting if those votes and voters weren't so important," O'Rourke said in a phone call with the Tribune.

    When asked in an interview about his future, the former congressman from El Paso said working in politics and civic engagement "just seems like the most important work that I could ever be a part of."

    But many, of course, see other motives. O'Rourke is frequently asked whether he plans to challenge Gov. Greg Abbott next year. His answer is almost always noncommittal. Earlier this month, he told a TV interviewer that he had "no plans" to run. When that generated a headline in The Dallas Morning News, O'Rourke reached out to the Tribune to clarify that "nothing I said would preclude me from considering a run in the future."

    During O'Rourke's block walk along Alameda Drive in Laredo, one woman answered the door and immediately recognized the tall, slender man before her. She said Texas Democrats need to give Republicans a run for their money and then asked "So I heard you're running for governor?"

    He told her he wasn't sure.

    All his recent political activity begs the question: Is "Betomania" as potent in 2021 as it was when O'Rourke challenged Sen. Ted Cruz a few years ago?

    Late in 2018, O'Rourke was attracting tens of thousands of people to some rallies. Even after he lost by less than three percentage points, he was a Democratic star. But then he struggled mightily in the presidential primary, dropping out in November 2019 after languishing in the low single digits in the polls.

    A statewide poll released Sunday by The Dallas Morning News and the University of Texas at Tyler found that just 35% of registered voters view O'Rourke very or somewhat favorably, compared to 37% who viewed him very or somewhat unfavorably. The survey had a margin of error of 2.9%.

    In January, Abbott's political strategist, Dave Carney, told Fox News that "I would certainly love to run against [O'Rourke]."

    "The guy couldn't get elected dog catcher," he said.

    Still, he remains a frequent Republican foil. This month, his vaccine efforts gained the attention of Texas' Republican attorney general, Ken Paxton, whose office penned a letter warning Powered by People that collecting or sharing certain sensitive information while encouraging people to get vaccinated could be illegal. The letter, which Paxton's office released to the public, gave no indication that Paxton's office had any evidence that O'Rourke's group was breaking the law.

    "It is essential that organizations like Powered by People follow state and federal law regarding the handling of sensitive and personal information," the letter stated.

    Johnny Ruffier, chief of staff for the El Paso Young Democrats and president of the College Democrats at the University of Texas at El Paso, said there's still a lot of "goodwill" for O'Rourke.

    But he said he doesn't know "if that same enthusiasm and energy is still there." El Paso is where O'Rourke cut his teeth in politics and where he ousted the city's longtime congressman.

    "A lot of that excitement that he was a newcomer [in 2018] went away after the presidential primary. He also showed his moderate side, but he did build the infrastructure in Texas," said Ruffier.

    Jen Ramos, a Texas Democratic Party executive committee member, said the party is focused first on identifying the issues that are the most important to voters, and then it will focus on candidates once the 2022 elections begin to heat up, possibly in the summer. She added that the political efforts by O'Rourke's Powered by People to build up a Democratic infrastructure in Texas are welcomed, whether or not O'Rourke chooses to run.

    If O'Rourke does decide to run for governor, not taking him seriously, for whatever reason, would be a fatal electoral mistake for Republicans in battleground districts, according to Tyler Kraus, the chair of the Webb County Republican Party.

    "Beto would be formidable opposition," Kraus said. "You have to take him seriously. The guy has a lot of appeal to a lot of people. And it would be a mistake to write him off."

    And it's clear some enthusiasm remains for an O'Rourke gubernatorial candidacy. A private Facebook group named "Beto O'Rourke For Governor of Texas" was created in mid-February and it has more than 39,000 members.

    "Texas is asking Beto O'Rourke to run for Governor of Texas! Please invite your friends and share this page," the group's description states. An administrator of the page did not respond to a request for comment.

    Democrats are watching closely. Optimism was high for the state party in 2020, with leaders hoping they could flip as many as eight congressional seats, win control of the Texas House and deliver the state for Joe Biden. It ended in disappointment, with President Donald Trump winning the state by six percentage points and Democrats making no net gains in the Texas House or U.S House.

    Still, Democratic strategists say they believe their party has an upward trajectory in Texas — Trump won the state by nine points in 2016 and Mitt Romney won it by 16 in 2012. But they need to field strong candidates.

    "We're still gaining traction, but it's slow. Sometimes one step forward, one step back or sometimes two steps forward, one step back. It's not a straight line deal," said Jeff Crosby, an Austin-based campaign consultant who assists Democratic campaigns in the state. "We don't have a weak candidate pool. But we do have some folks that are staring in the face of the reality of not being able to raise enough money to be competitive."

    Democrats also see vulnerability in Abbott, who has had to manage the state through a pandemic and catastrophic winter storm.

    "It's surprising, but the ERCOT stuff might be a bigger threat to Abbott than playing defense on the pandemic," said James Aldrete, a political communications consultant who once served as deputy press secretary to Ann Richards' campaign for governor.

    But there are also many Republicans enthusiastic about running against O'Rourke. They warn that the shine is off him after his bid for the presidency. They gleefully point to his hardline stance against assault-style weapons like the AR-15 as an issue to use in a campaign against him.

    During a presidential debate in 2019, O'Rourke famously — or infamously, depending on the observer — proclaimed, "Hell, yes, we're going to take your AR-15, your AK-47."

    Was O'Rourke's comment about banning assault-style guns a fatal blow to his future in Texas politics?

    "Texas is a pro-Second Amendment state, but I also think it's open for a lot more common-sense regulation," Aldrete said. "I think as your suburban vote grows, I don't know if that is a stance that disqualifies him at the least. I think the strength of Beto has always been that he is not manufactured. He's out there and you see him for who he is."

    For those who showed up to canvass with him in Laredo, like Abimael Perez and Veronica Martinez, the excitement remains.

    "I think he's a very charismatic person and if he runs for governor, I'm gonna vote for him. And I'm gonna support him," Perez said.

    "For me, it's definitely his personality. I saw him with his skateboard at Whataburger and thought 'Yeah, OK, this dude's cool,'" Martinez added.


    Insider: Trump supporters should be afraid of 'flipped' Capitol rioter's guilty plea

    Travis Gettys
    April 20, 2021

    The plea agreement in the first publicly entered guilty plea from the Jan. 6 insurrection may help prosecutors unravel the plot to overturn Donald Trump's election loss.

    Heavy metal musician Jon Ryan Schaffer, a "founding lifetime member" of the paramilitary Oath Keepers organization, agreed to cooperate with investigators as part of his guilty plea, which was then accidentally made visible on the federal court's online records system, wrote former FBI official Frank Figliuzzi in a column for MSNBC.

    "That means a long-time Oath Keepers veteran has been 'flipped,'" Figliuzzi wrote. "This only happens when prosecutors care more about the information a defendant can provide than about nailing him with a maximum sentence. There are at least three reasons why this guilty plea, in this investigation, from this defendant, may become the gift that keeps on giving as prosecutors seek to hold accountable those responsible for the attack on our democracy."

    Schaffer's cooperation may be so potentially devastating against the right-wing extremist group that prosecutors say they would sponsor him for the witness protection program, and Figliuzzi highlighted some of the evidence the founding member might be able to reveal.

    "Exposing who amongst our guardians of democracy are secretly conspiring against it would be invaluable to countering the most organized and capable within the violent extremist movement," Figliuzzi wrote. "Shaffer could also potentially disclose how the Oath Keepers group is funded or directed by current or former political leaders, advisors or government officials. This could allow prosecutors to charge people in powerful positions who may have helped finance and plan the Capitol riot."

    He might be able to unravel the coordination between the Oath Keepers and similar groups, including the Proud Boys, in planning the Capitol insurrection, of which prosecutors have already presented evidence in court.

    "Shaffer's knowledge of any coordination between violent extremist groups would prove helpful in furthering what prosecutors call an 'enterprise theory' of investigating organizations," Figliuzzi wrote. "That approach asserts that the criminal acts of group members aren't isolated events but are committed in support of the organization itself. This approach allows the government to dismantle criminal enterprises through asset forfeiture, seizures and other techniques. Shaffer's knowledge of a relationship between the Oath Keepers and the Proud Boys could, in effect, help investigators take down the proverbial two birds with one stone."

    The Oath Keepers founder might also be able to link the former president and his allies to the plot to violently overturn the election.

    "With a prominent Oath Keeper-turned plea bargain deal-maker, many in Washington might have cause for concern," Figliuzzi wrote, "and prosecutors are just beginning their work."

    Ted Nugent tests positive for coronavirus he called fake: 'I thought I was dying'

    Travis Gettys
    April 20, 2021

    Rocker and COVID-19 denier Ted Nugent has tested positive for the coronavirus.

    The right-wing rock musician revealed in a Facebook video that he is seriously ill with the potentially deadly virus he has insisted is fake or not very serious, reported Consequence of Sound.

    "Everybody told me that I should not announce this," Nugent says in the video. "I have had flu symptoms for the last 10 days. I thought I was dying -- just a clusterf*ck."

    "I was tested positive today, I got the Chinese shit," Nugent added. "I've got a stuffed-up head, body aches. My God, what a pain in the ass. I literally could hardly crawl out of bed the last few days… So I was officially tested positive for COVID-19 today."

    Nugent downplayed the pandemic and various mitigation efforts as recently as last week, and even after his infection questions the safety and necessity of the COVID-19 vaccines.

    Yet, even after his own infection, Nugent isn't about to change his stance on COVID-19, especially when it comes to vaccines," Nugent says. "Nobody knows what's in it. If you can't even honestly answer our questions of exactly what's in it and why are you testing it on human beings and forcing it on people in such a short period of time."

    Ted Nugent on Facebook Watch



    Ted Nugent was live.

     
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