10 Data Points That Suggest Donald Trump is a Russian Asset
And there's a $4 trillion prize for Putin
So let me get this straight: Ukraine gave up the worldβs third-largest nuclear arsenal under assurances of U.S., U.K., and Russian respect of sovereignty and non-aggression, and now that the U.S. and Russia are reneging, Russia gets 19% of Ukraineβs territory and Ukraine owes the U.S. half its minerals?
No wonder Zelenskyy is furious.
Why not give back Ukraineβs 1,900 strategic warheads, 176 ICBMs, and 44 bombers so Russia backs off?
Why not make Russia pay war reparations to Ukraine and the U.S. starting with the $300 billion in Russian assets that are currently frozen in Western banks?
Because hereβs what everyoneβs missing:
Thereβs enough data to strongly suggest Donald Trump is a Russian asset.
At the very least, it would be nearly impossible to deny that he isnβt a Putin ally.
Letβs dive into the data, and then discuss whatβs actually going on:
1. Trump is bankrolled by Russian money
How Russian Money Helped Save Trumpβs Business:
βTrumpβs business ventures have historically received significant investments from Russian sources, particularly after facing financial challenges in the US.β
βReports indicate that following his bankruptcies in the 1990s, Trumpβs businesses, including the Trump Organization, benefited from Russian money, with individuals linked to the Russian mob involved. For instance, the Trump SoHo project was partly financed by Bayrock, a company with ties to Russian investors, and Trumpβs son, Donald Trump Jr., acknowledged in 2008 that βRussians make up a pretty disproportionate cross-section of a lot of our assetsββ
For more: Following the Money: Trump and Russia-Linked Transactions.
2. Trump held secret meetings with Putin
βTrump has had multiple private meetings with Putin, some conducted without US witnesses, raising concerns about secrecy. Reports highlight instances where Trump took steps to conceal details, such as confiscating interpreter notes after a 2017 meeting in Germany and instructing the interpreter not to discuss it.β
βThese actions, including a two-hour closed-door session in Helsinki in 2018 with only interpreters present, suggest efforts to keep communications hidden, potentially indicating sensitive discussions that could imply influence or control by Putin.β
3. Trumpβs policies favor Russia
βTrumpβs policy decisions have been interpreted by some as favoring Russian interests, particularly in areas like NATO and troop deployments. A notable example is his 2020 decision to reduce US troops in Germany by about one-third, drawing concerns from Republican lawmakers that it could strengthen Russiaβs position.β
Trump also equates US and Russia morally. When Bill OβReilly asked Trump about Putin being a βkiller,β Trump replied with βWeβve got a lot of killers.β
This soft stance aligns with Russian narratives that benefit Putinβs geopolitical strategy.
For more: 37 times Trump was soft on Russia.
4. Trump is anti-NATO
βTrumpβs statements, such as encouraging Russia to βdo whatever the hell they wantβ to NATO allies not meeting spending targets, directly challenge the allianceβs collective defense clause. Made during a 2024 rally in South Carolina, these remarks drew strong condemnation from NATO and European leaders, with NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg stating they undermine security.β
Anti-NATO sentiment is growing in the Trump White House, with Elon Musk this past week straight-up tweeting that the U.S. should leave NATO.
5. Trump shares classified intelligence with Russia
βThe intelligence community has reported on potential Russian efforts to compromise Trump, with unverified allegations like the Steele Dossier suggesting Russia possessed compromising information. Presented to Trump in 2017, this dossier claimed financial and personal leverage, though it remains unverified.β
Business Insider also notes there are reports of Trump sharing classified information with Russian officials in 2017.
For more: The US extracted a top spy from Russia after Trump revealed classified information.
6. Trump allies have Russian connections
APβs Russia: Trump & His Teamβs Ties:
βTrumpβs associates, including Paul Manafort and Michael Flynn, had significant connections to Russian officials, raising questions about campaign influence. Manafort, Trumpβs former campaign manager, received $12.7 million from Viktor Yanukovich, Ukraineβs pro-Russia former president, and proposed strategies to benefit Putin.β
βFlynn, the former National Security Advisor, admitted to lying about contacts with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak, pleading guilty in 2017, highlighting the depth of these ties and Russian leverage.β
βAssociates like Erik Prince, linked to Trumpβs transition team, met with Russians close to Putin, such as in the 2017 Seychelles meeting, indicating a network of connections that could facilitate influence.
For more: Links between Trump associates and Russian officials.
7. Legal investigations point out Trumpβs links to Russia
The Mueller Report:
βMultiple investigations, including the Mueller special counsel probe, scrutinized Trumpβs Russia connections, uncovering lies and convictions. The Mueller Report specifically noted Russiaβs interference and Trump associatesβ false statements.β
Senate Intelligence Committee:
βThe Senate Intelligence Committeeβs 2020 report confirmed extensive contacts, suggesting a pattern of obfuscation that could imply efforts to hide Russian influence.β
8. Trump is personal friends with Putin
βTrumpβs personal relationship with Putin is marked by multiple meetings and positive remarks, suggesting close ties. He met Putin at least five times, including a notable 2018 Helsinki summit, and described him as βhighly respectedβ and βstrong.ββ
βFormer National Security Advisor HR McMaster claimed Putin exploited Trumpβs βego and insecurities.ββ
βTrumpβs behavior towards Russia and Putin has been unusual, often defending Putin despite Russiaβs actions, such as interference in the 2016 election. Or consider his refusal to criticize Putin, even after US intelligence confirmed Russian meddling, and his actions like sending COVID tests to Putin in 2020, as reported by Bob Woodwardβs book.β
For more: Trump had as many as 7 private calls with Putin since leaving office and A brief history of Trump and Putinβs relationship.
9. Trump has business in Russia
βTrump pursued multiple business deals in Russia, notably the Trump Tower Moscow project, which extended into his 2016 campaign. Michael Cohen, Trumpβs former lawyer, admitted to lying about the projectβs timeline, with reports suggesting it could have earned βhundreds of millionsβ from Russian sources.β
For more: Trumpβs businesses are full of dirty Russian money. The scandal is that itβs legal.
10. Putin helped Trump get elected
Trumpβs team, particularly in the first term, wasnβt smart enough to engineer the Donβs meteoric rise to power.
To achieve Trumpβs godlike cult status, Putin went to work.
For those who need a visual of Putinβs astounding playbook:
For those thinking, βWhy would Putin spend tens of millions of dollars to help Donald Trump get elected?β
Because it was an investment.
Russia stands to gain 19% of Ukraineβs territory and 40% of its critical mineralsβ¦ worth at least $4 trillion.
Thatβs in addition to over 43,000 square miles (27 million acres) of land, a significant chunk of Ukraineβs railway network, power plants, pipelines, military bases, heavy industry, tons of anthracite coal, and vital Black Sea ports on Crimea.
Ironically, if Putin manages to pull off this heist, investing $XX million in Donald Trump will probably be the best investment in history.
Whatβs actually going on here?
All these data points strongly suggest Trump is a Russian asset. In fact, an ex-KGB agent says Trump has been a Russian asset since 1987.
At the very least, Trump is acting like a Russian ally because he is beholden to Putin. The reality is that leaked Kremlin documents suggest Russia has compromising material on Trump. But what could be so bad that it finally sticks to Teflon Don? Child sexual abuse on Epsteinβs island maybe?
All we know for sure is that Donald J. Trump is one of the most self-serving men in American history and he will go to great lengths to protect his image, wealth, and power. If a foreign power has personal financial and political power over him, he will stop at no lengths to keep them happy, even rail-roading an ally like Ukraine.
My hunch?
Donald Trump has a tripartite agreement in place with Putin and Xi Jinping, similar to Churchill/Roosevelt/Stalin at the Yalta Conference.
The U.S. gets the Americas (especially Canada, Greenland, and the Panama Canal.)
China gets Asia (including Taiwan) with assurances it keeps North Korea under control.
Russia gets Eastern Europe. The Baltic states, when they descend into war. Current client states like Moldova, Belarus, etc. Plus 19% of Ukraine.
Best case scenario for Ukraine
The best case scenario would be for America and Russia to honor their assurances. This would mean Russia leaving Ukraine without an inch of ground and paying reparations for damage done.
Ukraine will almost certainly strike a mineral deal with the U.S. so it can continue to fight Russia. Franceβs Macron and Britainβs Starmer also appear to be having their Winston Churchill moment, and if they can unite Europe against Russia, Ukraine might get out of this alive.
If you havenβt seen it already, go watch Winter on Fire: Ukraineβs Fight for Freedom. Itβs about how everyday Ukrainians fought to the death to oust their pro-Russian president, Viktor Yanukovych, until he fled to Putin.
If thatβs how theyβre willing to treat a fellow Ukrainian, could we expect them to be any less freedom-loving when facing down Putin himself?
No, Ukrainians are tough as nails and will fight to the death. Until Putin dies and Russia goes home, young boys and old men (and North Korean slaves) will continue to get ground to meat mince for years to come.
War is a nasty business, and the only people who stand to profit from this mess are Trump and Putin, along with their corporate sponsors, the arms and mining industries.
In fact, thereβs a good chance most of the people reading this are profiting from all this murder via the stocks and mutual funds in their retirement portfolios.
The love of money really is the root of all kinds of evil.
Speaking of devilish figures: 1 week left to pre-order my new book on the devil!
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The love of money or the need of money to live a decent retirement... We're stuck in a system that systematically uses money to make money: that's the evil bit because it triggers greed and endless competition.