Ukraine. Ukraine. Ukraine.

Our US envoys selected by Trump are accepting Russian military honors directly from Putin to honor Americana fighting for and dying for Russia against Ukraine


Putin awarded and handed the U.S. envoy to Russia a medal for a 21-year-old American who was a US CIA officials son and was killed fighting alongside Russian forces in Ukraine.

Putin gives Trump envoy award for CIA official's son - BBC News https://share.google/3kSi6uWIRMNzjZv3b
 
Our US envoys selected by Trump are accepting Russian military honors directly from Putin to honor Americana fighting for and dying for Russia against Ukraine


Putin awarded and handed the U.S. envoy to Russia a medal for a 21-year-old American who was a US CIA officials son and was killed fighting alongside Russian forces in Ukraine.

Putin gives Trump envoy award for CIA official's son - BBC News https://share.google/3kSi6uWIRMNzjZv3b
Seems like Americans fighting on the side of Russia as well as with Ukraine will help keep the war going. War is quite a racket.
 
Peter Alexander: "What struck me was the looks on the faces of a lot of the American, delegation here. Caroline Leavitt, Steve Witkoff, who came into the room, then left quickly. Leavitt appeared to be a bit stressed out, anxious. Their eyes were wide, almost ashen at times."

 
Markwayne Mullin: "President Trump -- possibly the greatest president of all time, definitely of our lifetime. And i's amazing that you and I get to call Mr President, or Mr Trump our friend. It's amazing that he can be just a regular guy and league with such confidence that he does. No one is able to make a deal better than him."

 
Markwayne Mullin: "President Trump -- possibly the greatest president of all time, definitely of our lifetime. And i's amazing that you and I get to call Mr President, or Mr Trump our friend. It's amazing that he can be just a regular guy and league with such confidence that he does. No one is able to make a deal better than him."



suck my dick GIF
 
Trump: "I was very happy to hear [Putin] say that if I was president that war would have never happened."

Hannity: "Did any of the specifics come up as to why he said that?"

Trump: "It did. It doesn't matter at this point.”

 
Markwayne Mullin: "President Trump -- possibly the greatest president of all time, definitely of our lifetime. And i's amazing that you and I get to call Mr President, or Mr Trump our friend. It's amazing that he can be just a regular guy and league with such confidence that he does. No one is able to make a deal better than him."

But the deal making over how to settle the Ukraine War went so bad that Putin had to change the subject much more to Trump's liking by pointing out that there shouldn't be mail in voting in the U. S.
 
Markwayne Mullin: "President Trump -- possibly the greatest president of all time, definitely of our lifetime. And i's amazing that you and I get to call Mr President, or Mr Trump our friend. It's amazing that he can be just a regular guy and league with such confidence that he does. No one is able to make a deal better than him."

I don't think regular guys want to build a golden ballroom bigger in size than most mansions.
 

Trump biographer says White House insider texted blunt, profane message after Alaska summit​

President Donald Trump has sought to present his recent summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin as a constructive encounter, but several inside accounts and media analyses suggest otherwise.

Analysts highlighted how Putin managed to shift U.S. policy rhetoric toward a broader “peace agreement," a move that aligned with Kremlin narratives — without offering any tangible concessions, giving him symbolic and diplomatic gains at U.S. expense.


On The Daily Beast Podcast Saturday, Trump biographer Michael Wolff said a close aide texted him simply: “F--- --.”

Wolff concluded that Trump emerged from the meeting in Alaska clearly disadvantaged, a sentiment seemingly shared by those inside his circle. “Trump got f--- --,” he said.

“We got nothing out of this," Wolff said. "This is, you know, this is really, really a loss for Trump, and potentially a loss for Ukraine.”

The summit began with direct and symbolic gestures. U.S. airmen rolled out a red carpet and fighter jets and a B‑2 bomber performed a flyover as Putin arrived at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson in Anchorage. Trump and Putin shook hands and exchanged smiles before the U.S. president invited the Russian leader into the presidential limousine, “The Beast,” where they waved to onlookers.


Following the conclusion of their Anchorage summit, both leaders made succinct joint remarks at the base. Trump called the outcome “very productive” but said that key issues remained unresolved and that no formal agreement had been reached.


In later interviews, he shifted focus onto Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and European leaders, urging them to broker a peace deal.

When asked what Trump received in return for such optics, Wolff said, “Practically nothing."

He added: “It was a failure.”

The Trump biographer recalled his pre-summit threats. “If we don’t get a deal, I’m going to walk away. I’m going to do tariffs. I’m going to do, you know, all of this.” — none of which were carried out.


Instead, Trump “basically embraced Vladimir Putin," according to Wolff.
 

Trump biographer says White House insider texted blunt, profane message after Alaska summit​

President Donald Trump has sought to present his recent summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin as a constructive encounter, but several inside accounts and media analyses suggest otherwise.

Analysts highlighted how Putin managed to shift U.S. policy rhetoric toward a broader “peace agreement," a move that aligned with Kremlin narratives — without offering any tangible concessions, giving him symbolic and diplomatic gains at U.S. expense.


On The Daily Beast Podcast Saturday, Trump biographer Michael Wolff said a close aide texted him simply: “F--- --.”

Wolff concluded that Trump emerged from the meeting in Alaska clearly disadvantaged, a sentiment seemingly shared by those inside his circle. “Trump got f--- --,” he said.

“We got nothing out of this," Wolff said. "This is, you know, this is really, really a loss for Trump, and potentially a loss for Ukraine.”

The summit began with direct and symbolic gestures. U.S. airmen rolled out a red carpet and fighter jets and a B‑2 bomber performed a flyover as Putin arrived at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson in Anchorage. Trump and Putin shook hands and exchanged smiles before the U.S. president invited the Russian leader into the presidential limousine, “The Beast,” where they waved to onlookers.


Following the conclusion of their Anchorage summit, both leaders made succinct joint remarks at the base. Trump called the outcome “very productive” but said that key issues remained unresolved and that no formal agreement had been reached.


In later interviews, he shifted focus onto Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and European leaders, urging them to broker a peace deal.

When asked what Trump received in return for such optics, Wolff said, “Practically nothing."

He added: “It was a failure.”

The Trump biographer recalled his pre-summit threats. “If we don’t get a deal, I’m going to walk away. I’m going to do tariffs. I’m going to do, you know, all of this.” — none of which were carried out.


Instead, Trump “basically embraced Vladimir Putin," according to Wolff.
The '25 Alaska "Taco Summit"?
 

Ukraine-Russia war latest: Moscow casts doubt over peace talks after bombing US factory in new wave of strikes

Russia’s foreign minister has cast fresh doubt on peace talks, questioning “the legitimacy” of Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky to sign any future agreements after targetting a US factory in a large bombardment on Ukraine.


Sergei Lavrov affirmed to reporters that Putin had ”repeatedly said he is ready to meet, including with Mr. Zelensky,” caveating that they wanted to resolve “the issue of legitimacy” on “the Ukrainian side” when it comes to signing agreements.


Moscow has repeatedly questioned Zelensky legitimacy as his term in office was due to expire in May 2024.

It comes as Zelensky cast doubt over Moscow’s intentions for peace after launching 574 drones and 40 missiles at Ukraine, hitting a US electronics manufacturer in west Ukraine, which he said was “very telling.”

“The Russians carried out this strike as if nothing is changing at all. As if there are no efforts from the world to stop this war.”

Zelensky has said that Kyiv wants an understanding of security guarantees in the next week, before bilateral and trilateral leaders meetings can take place, as he warned that if Russia was not willing to sit down for a meeting, he wanted a “strong reaction” from the United States.
 

Ukraine-Russia war latest: Moscow casts doubt over peace talks after bombing US factory in new wave of strikes

Russia’s foreign minister has cast fresh doubt on peace talks, questioning “the legitimacy” of Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky to sign any future agreements after targetting a US factory in a large bombardment on Ukraine.


Sergei Lavrov affirmed to reporters that Putin had ”repeatedly said he is ready to meet, including with Mr. Zelensky,” caveating that they wanted to resolve “the issue of legitimacy” on “the Ukrainian side” when it comes to signing agreements.


Moscow has repeatedly questioned Zelensky legitimacy as his term in office was due to expire in May 2024.

It comes as Zelensky cast doubt over Moscow’s intentions for peace after launching 574 drones and 40 missiles at Ukraine, hitting a US electronics manufacturer in west Ukraine, which he said was “very telling.”

“The Russians carried out this strike as if nothing is changing at all. As if there are no efforts from the world to stop this war.”

Zelensky has said that Kyiv wants an understanding of security guarantees in the next week, before bilateral and trilateral leaders meetings can take place, as he warned that if Russia was not willing to sit down for a meeting, he wanted a “strong reaction” from the United States.

That seems like a middle finger to us from Russia.
 
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