© UnknownUS President Trump • Russian President Putin
Trump should tackle the media sanctions against Russia as soon as he gets into the Oval office as they were part of a swamp of corruption which dragged us into the Ukraine war in the first place.
Many analysts will be wondering what Trump will do about
Russian sanctions when gets into the Oval office, although there is some optimism that he will try and reverse them.
He is cautious not to get into a debate about this subject, which leads me to suspect that
this will be one of the bombshells he will drop on the Biden administration which left him the small gift of signing off over a billion dollars of military aid to Ukraine. What almost no Americans understand though, which is largely the fault of mainstream media, is that
these military spending sprees are really all about feeding a dual-purpose racket which really has nothing to do with the actual war in Ukraine, which everyone now admits Russia is winning. On one hand, it is of course
pumping hundreds of millions of dollars into the 5 main arms manufacturers in the U.S. in a move which could arguably be called illegal state aid; on the other hand the kit which is sent to Ukraine from the U.S. - and the UK - is
mainly being sold on a number of black markets, with only about 30 percent or thereabouts actually reaching Ukrainian troops. My own
investigation has proved that
the Zelensky cabal is selling off the heavy equipment like armoured personal carriers (APCs) and lorry loads of American made assault rifles
to dealers in the international arms bizarre of Libya - where Middle Eastern terrorists, or their affiliates in the Sahel buy it at bargain prices.
And Trump certainly understands the racket and will want to stop it.
Dropping the mother of all bombshells on the Biden legacy by scrapping the sanctions and blocking any more aid would be an effective way to do that.
But it's the sanctions on Russia media which he should also give priority to, given that, with the state of western media being such a shambles, we had to rely on RT for example, in the UK and U.S., to ask the difficult questions and hold our administrations to account.
Comment: The US has 'fallen into shadow' a dimming twilight from which there may be no return.