Message from @DarkSlayer
Discord ID: 525358176355221535
@retiredDep yes
John David Podesta Jr. (born January 8, 1949) is an American political consultant who served as White House Chief of Staff to ... as the Podesta Group, the firm "has close ties to the Democratic Party and the Obama ...
Children: 3
Feb 23, 2015 · John D. Podesta was not one of the founding members of President Obama's tight inner circle , and after about a year on the White House's payroll, he has left the administration. But apart from the ...
John Podesta. Former Counselor to the President. John Podesta formerly served as Counselor to the President . ... of President Obama's transition team, where he coordinated the priorities of the incoming administration's ...
Tony Podesta had special access to the Obama White House through his brother John ... John passed through the revolving door twice more, joining the Clinton administration, then rejoining ...
Nov 21, 2014 · On September 4 of this year, John Podesta took the stage at the Mandalay Bay Casino on the Las ... Podesta has said he might stay with the administration through Obama's State of the Union ...
John Podesta is a Democratic political operative who has served as White House Chief of Staff in the Clinton administration and as Counselor to the President in the Obama administration. He additionally served as a ...
@retiredDep Part of the "replace the workforce" idea.
https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2018/12/18/oath-keepers-call-action-flynn-sentencing-bust holy cow 😒
Over turned president of Ukraine
Viktor Fedorovych Yanukovych (Ukrainian: Ві́ктор Фе́дорович Януко́вич, About this soundlisten (help·info); born 9 July 1950) is a Ukrainian politician who was elected as the fourth President of Ukraine on 7 February 2010.[5] He served as President from February 2010 until his removal from power in February 2014 as a result of the 2014 Ukrainian revolution. He is currently in exile in Russia and wanted by Ukraine for high treason.[6]
Yanukovych served as the governor of Donetsk Oblast, a province in eastern Ukraine, from 1997 to 2002. He was Prime Minister of Ukraine from 21 November 2002 to 31 December 2004, under President Leonid Kuchma. Yanukovych first ran for president in 2004: he advanced to the runoff election, and initially defeated his opponent. However, the election was fraught with allegations of fraud and voter intimidation. This caused widespread citizen protests and Kyiv's Independence Square was occupied in what became known as the Orange Revolution. The Ukrainian Supreme Court nullified the runoff election, and ordered a second runoff. Yanukovych lost this second election to Viktor Yushchenko. He served as Prime Minister for a second time from 4 August 2006 to 18 December 2007, under President Yushchenko.
Yanukovych was elected President in 2010, defeating Yulia Tymoshenko. The election was judged free and fair by international observers.[7][8] November 2013 saw the beginning of a series of events that led to his ousting as President.[9][10][11] Yanukovych rejected a pending EU association agreement, choosing instead to pursue a Russian loan bailout and closer ties with Russia. This led to protests and the occupation of Kyiv's Independence Square, a series of events dubbed the "Euromaidan" by young pro-European Union Ukrainians. In January 2014, this developed into deadly clashes in Independence Square and in other areas across Ukraine, as Ukrainian citizens confronted the Berkut and other special police units.[12] In February 2014, Ukraine appeared to be on the brink of civil war, as violent clashes between protesters and special police forces led to many deaths and injuries.[13][14][15]
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Energy policy Edit
Russian gas Edit
According to Yanukovych, relations between Ukraine and Russia in the gas sector were to be built "according to the rules of the market".[54][105] He saw the gas agreement signed in 2009 after the 2009 Russia-Ukraine gas dispute as very unprofitable for Ukraine and wanted to "initiate the discussion of the most urgent gas issues" after the 2010 presidential election.[82] Yanukovych had promised before his election as Ukrainian President to "solve the issue" concerning the Russian Black Sea Fleet, currently stationed in the Ukrainian port Sevastopol, "in a way so that the interests of Russia or Ukraine would not be harmed".[106] This led to the April 2010 Ukrainian–Russian Naval Base for Natural Gas treaty. Yanukovych also promised to create a consortium that would allow Russia to jointly operate Ukraine's gas transportation network and he has pledged to help Russia build the South Stream natural gas pipeline.[107] As of June 2010, both did not happen. Yanukovych rejected accusations that improvement of Ukrainian-Russian relations harmed relations with the European Union. "Our policy is directed to protection of our national interests. We do not live in a fairy tale and understand that our partners also defend their interests".[108] In February 2012, Yanukovych stated, referring to relations with Russia, "It is not wise to fall asleep next to a big bear".[109]
Downgrading uranium stock Edit
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Downgrading uranium stock Edit
Before the beginning of the Nuclear Security Summit with President of France Nicolas Sarkozy and Dmitry Medvedev.
During the 2010 Nuclear Security Summit, Yanukovych announced that Ukraine would give up its 90-kilogram stock of highly enriched uranium and convert its research reactors from highly enriched to low-enriched uranium. It intended to accomplish these goals by 2012.[110]
bbl
You have gained a rank @AncestralCrosse, you just advanced to 28 . Thanks for all you do Patriot!
MEE6 you know I will die climbing your Ladder HAHAHAHA
Muh Roles
Yanukovych left Kyiv during the night of 21 February 2014. Assisted by Russian troops[199] he moved initially to Kharkiv with bodyguards and personal effects.[200][b] According to then governor of Kharkiv Oblast, Mykhailo Dobkin, Yanukovych had intended to make his stay in Kharkiv look like "just another presidential inspection tour" and according to Dobkin, "was desperate to make it look like he wasn't running away".[202] Yanukovych asked Dobkin to "pick out a few factories for me to visit"; the director of state-owned industrial giant Turboatom[203] declined even to take his call (according to Dobkin).[202] Dobkin met Yanukovych at Kharkiv International Airport after midnight.[202] According to Dobkin at that time Yanukovych "thought this was a temporary difficulty" since he believed that the 21 February deal he had signed with opposition leaders could still provide for a graceful departure of his power later in the year.[202] Dobkin's impression of Yanukovych (during this meeting) was "a guy on another planet".[202]
_is listening again_
In Europe, natural gas has been used to power vehicles since 1940, and is also used in vehicles in the Soviet Union, New Zealand, and Argentina. One advantage natural gas offers is that a full pipeline system is ...
@AncestralCrosse hello, glad to see ya on, hope you and yours are well.
bbl
@Sara bye
syl