Top Tweets for #TrumpIsRussianAsset

A Short Lesson in Cause and Effect There is nothing complicated about this. The United States buys Russian diesel, which puts money in Moscow's pocket. Moscow then spends part of that money on backing, arming and shielding Iran. Iran, in turn, uses that support to hit American bases, ships and soldiers. So the money leaves America as a fuel payment and comes back as incoming fire, which is about as clear a result as foreign policy ever produces. I would love to say this takes some expertise to grasp, but it really doesn't. Most people work out by the age of ten that you shouldn't pay the people who are helping someone hurt you. The Trump administration has had rather longer than that to think it over.

Trump doesn't want to hide anymore. He is Putin's business partner (a junior one!) and thus an accomplice in Russian crimes against humanity in Ukraine. And a reminder to members of Trump's administration, especially those who are planning to run for their boss's office in 2028—you will not be able to wash the blood of innocent Ukrainians from your hands. We see you and we will not forget, forgive, or let anyone else forget.

Trump just handed Putin a lifeline weeks before the midterms. Energy analysts say his Russian diesel deal won’t meaningfully lower prices. And a tanker that left Russia weeks before the announcement raises an even bigger question: How long was this in the works? https://t.co/HyFjQYD8iF

⚡️ “I think Ukraine needs a new president,” — Trump lashes out at Zelensky again According to the US president, Zelensky could supposedly have ended the war “many, many times,” but chose not to. Trump now claims that Ukraine needs a different leader — someone willing to negotiate. But there's one person conspicuously missing from these accusations: Putin, the man responsible for starting the war. It was Russia that invaded Ukraine, and it is the Russian military that continues to strike Ukrainian cities. Trump demands that Zelensky be willing to negotiate, yet somehow fails to explain what concessions the Kremlin should make. Ukrainians need peace. But it is Ukrainians themselves who will decide who their president should be — not the man in the White House.