Top Tweets for #TraitorUsa

TRUMP, PUTIN, AND RUSSIAN DATA CENTERS: IS ANOTHER BETRAYAL OF UKRAINE COMING? Kirill Dmitriev, Putin's special envoy, recently made a rather revealing statement: "We have a list of projects, and we are following it very closely. Data centers were also mentioned here. We are discussing joint Russian-American projects involving data centers, including the use of our nuclear power plants." Friends, tell me something. How many of you even knew what data centers were before the Ukrainian Armed Forces started destroying them on Russian territory? And now, apparently, we discover that data centers are one of the key areas of future cooperation between Washington and Moscow. According to Dmitriev, these joint projects are supposed to move forward even before Russia's so-called "special military operation" in Ukraine comes to an end. I have to say, Moscow and Washington are becoming remarkably clumsy at hiding what they're doing. Do you know what I think this statement from that Kremlin bastard really means? I suspect that Donald Trump's next demand to Ukraine will be to stop attacking Russian data centers. And I can practically imagine how the Kremlin might have packaged this proposal for the Trump administration. "Mr. President, your approval ratings are collapsing ahead of the congressional midterm elections. Republicans are losing support. Your ideological allies in Germany's Alternative for Germany (AfD), Marine Le Pen's political movement in France, and other far-right parties around the world are also struggling. And do you know who's responsible? Ukraine!" The Kremlin could then offer an explanation perfectly designed to appeal to Trump's ego and paranoia: Ukrainian strikes supposedly destroyed three Russian supercomputers and major data centers, knocking tens of thousands of Russian propaganda bots offline. Those bots, the story would go, had been artificially boosting Trump, Republicans, and their political allies across Europe. Without their digital army, their political ratings supposedly began to collapse. Now, to be clear, this is my interpretation of what the Kremlin might tell Trump, not an established explanation for the decline in anyone's political support. But given what we've already witnessed, would anyone really be surprised if Moscow tried to sell him such a story? And here's the million-dollar question: Would Donald Trump take the bait? I suspect he already has. I wouldn't be surprised if the next thing we see is Trump appearing on American television to accuse Ukraine of interfering in U.S. elections. Alternatively, he could simply demand that President Zelenskyy stop Ukrainian strikes against Russian data centers, conveniently protecting infrastructure that Moscow now wants to develop in partnership with American companies. Think about the absurdity of that situation. Russia invades Ukraine, destroys Ukrainian cities, attacks civilian infrastructure, and kills innocent people. Meanwhile, Washington and Moscow discuss potential business opportunities involving Russian infrastructure that Ukraine has every reason to consider strategically important. And then Ukraine could be told to stop defending itself because Russian-American business interests might be affected. Is that what American foreign policy has become? Of course, we don't yet know whether Trump intends to make such a demand. But Dmitriev's remarks raise questions that deserve serious attention, especially given the broader political relationship between Washington and Moscow. One thing is certain: I would not underestimate the Kremlin's willingness to manipulate Trump, flatter his ego, and exploit his obsession with ratings and elections. As for the intelligence displayed by the political operators on both sides, sometimes I genuinely wonder whether we're dealing with world leaders or a particularly confused aquarium full of guppies. What do you think? Will Trump eventually demand that Ukraine stop striking Russian data centers?