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Unread 03-22-2017, 02:29 PM
NOBLE
Join Date: May 2011
Posts: 6,105
Mentioned: 3633 Post(s)
Tagged: 76 Thread(s)
Estimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 stars
Ranked Audio Record
4 Won / 0 Lost
Estimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 stars
Ranked Text Record
30 Won / 8 Lost
Exclusive Text Record
1 Won / 1 Lost
Default

I think it's a clear fact that Russia made certain moves (hacking DNC, etc) to aid Donald Trump's election. There have been many speculations as to why. It could be that they feel his policies are more beneficial to them (he's willing to acknowledge Russia's "sphere of influence" and allow them to take the lead on Syria and other issues), or it could be about the business ties he and members of his team have with Russia, or a little bit of both. Russia could have rendered that aid without Trump asking for them. But the biggest question now, which the investigations are probably trying to figure out, is: Did Donald Trump ask for or make specific promises to Russian officials prior to election which prompted them to interfere with the American election on his behalf?
He and members of his team had denied having pre-election contact with Russian officials, and that has been found to be false. It is not extraordinary for a Presidential candidate to meet with foreign heads of state/government officials. It happens quite frequently. So why did they feel the need to lie about that? My gut tells me they did cross some lines between stating policy objectives that could be seen as favorable to Russia and actually promising Russian officials these changes pre-election.
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Unread 03-22-2017, 02:29 PM   #10
 
NOBLE
Estimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 stars
Ranked Audio Record
4 Won / 0 Lost
Estimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 stars
Ranked Text Record
30 Won / 8 Lost
Exclusive Text Record
1 Won / 1 Lost
 
Join Date: May 2011
Voted: 408 audio / 1061 text
Posts: 6,105
Mentioned: 3633 Post(s)
Tagged: 76 Thread(s)


Default

I think it's a clear fact that Russia made certain moves (hacking DNC, etc) to aid Donald Trump's election. There have been many speculations as to why. It could be that they feel his policies are more beneficial to them (he's willing to acknowledge Russia's "sphere of influence" and allow them to take the lead on Syria and other issues), or it could be about the business ties he and members of his team have with Russia, or a little bit of both. Russia could have rendered that aid without Trump asking for them. But the biggest question now, which the investigations are probably trying to figure out, is: Did Donald Trump ask for or make specific promises to Russian officials prior to election which prompted them to interfere with the American election on his behalf?
He and members of his team had denied having pre-election contact with Russian officials, and that has been found to be false. It is not extraordinary for a Presidential candidate to meet with foreign heads of state/government officials. It happens quite frequently. So why did they feel the need to lie about that? My gut tells me they did cross some lines between stating policy objectives that could be seen as favorable to Russia and actually promising Russian officials these changes pre-election.
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