greg choma retweeted
A large, carefully planned Russian propaganda operation appears to be underway. Having starved people in the town of Oleshky for months, Russia, withe US help, will now "liberate" it. Read @ZarinaZabrisky below:
greg choma retweeted
Danielle Smith is cranking up the ol'smile-and-shamelessly-lie strategy in the wake of the referendum debacle.
greg choma retweeted
.@ABDanielleSmith Really?
Is this what desperation and drowning look like?
Separatists, who got you elected, are the same ones as your antivaxxers (Dennis Modry and Mitch Sylvestre), convoy and border blockers (Chris Scott) and many others.
These are your supporters own it.
greg choma retweeted
#CanadianConservatives
#PierrePoilievre - you should check on your people
#TamaraLich #DeanAllisonMP #LeslynLewis #PeteHoekstra #Diagolons
🔴🚨‼️ "AfD, the Kremlin, and the emails that could shake Germany to its core."‼️
For years, they have waved the German flag, preached patriotism, and lectured others on what it means to love one’s country.
Now, if the revelations regarding hundreds of thousands of leaked emails are confirmed, some will have to answer very uncomfortable questions.
"Because patriotism is a serious matter. It is not a campaign-rally slogan, nor a mask behind which one can hide foreign interests."
Should evidence of illicit ties to the Putin regime emerge, the usual rants against elites, conspiracies, and "enemies of the nation" will no longer suffice. There will be a need for explanations. For documentation. For accountability.
And, above all, there must be no impunity.
Those who represent German citizens have a duty, first and foremost, to answer to the German people—not to Moscow, not to foreign powers, and not to interests that have nothing to do with German democracy.
If the allegations are proven, the consequences must be both political and legal—without leniency, and in full compliance with the law.
"Because it would be the ultimate irony to preach national sovereignty, only to find oneself having to explain one’s own dealings with a foreign power."
🥂 The champagne? Still in the fridge.
But the questions are already on the table. And this time, it seems, simply raising one’s voice won’t be enough to make them disappear.
🔴 "AfD, 420,000 emails, and a selective, 'on-again, off-again' brand of patriotism."
For years, they have handed out lessons on love for the fatherland, national sovereignty, and the defense of Germany—always quick to point fingers at "traitors," "internal enemies," and the conspiracies of others. Now, however, their internal emails have come under the scrutiny of journalists—and the questions are becoming highly uncomfortable.
📌‼️ This is more than just social media gossip‼️
📰 *Reuters*, October 23, 2026: Leaked emails appear to contradict previous statements by Alice Weidel regarding a controversial 2017 election donation.
👉 internazionale.it/ultime-not…
📰 *Der Tagesspiegel*, October 23, 2026: New communications have reignited questions about what Weidel knew regarding the 132,000 euros that arrived via Swiss intermediaries.
👉 tagesspiegel.de/politik/vorw…
📰 *Süddeutsche Zeitung*, October 21, 2026: An initial review of an archive containing over 420,000 emails reveals communications concerning internal party disputes and the party’s inner workings.
👉 sueddeutsche.de/politik/afd-…
📰 *Handelsblatt*, October 23, 2026: The German business daily has also examined the material, including evidence that can be used to verify its authenticity. 👉 handelsblatt.com/politik/deu…
And now, the question is inevitable.
"If you preach transparency for others, you cannot demand opacity for yourself."
If you defend German sovereignty, you must address any doubts regarding your funding and your ties to foreign interests. If you demand rigor from your opponents, you must accept that same level of rigor when the questions are directed at you.
A note of caution: these emails, however significant, do not in themselves prove that the AfD is a network of Russian spies. But the documented issues concerning political funding deserve precise answers—not slogans or diversions.
If evidence of wrongdoing emerges, it must be pursued without leniency. If individual culpability is established, those responsible must answer for it in the appropriate forums. And if anyone has betrayed the trust of the voters, let the facts show it.
Because patriotism is not merely a flag to wave at others while claiming you owe no accountability to anyone.
🥂 **Keep the champagne in the fridge for now. But the explanations—those cannot remain in the cellar.**
#AfD #Germany #Democracy #Russia
greg choma retweeted
Trump is giving Putin parts of Alaska for LNG.
This is absolute treason
Trump’s sideline Russian hustle falls apart.
🇺🇸‼️ The top management of a US $25 billion gas project in Alaska has resigned amid suspicions that the project is secretly controlled by Russia.
The former CEO of Polar Train LNG said that the export terminal is actually financed and controlled by Russia’s Novatek without Washington’s permission.
At first, he believed that the money was provided by investor, who is associated with the Trump family, but it turned out that the financing came from Novatek.
Russia’s Novatek has been under US sanctions since 2014, and its Arctic LNG 2 project was added to the list in 2023.
According to the FT, a swap is being discussed in negotiations with Moscow: Novatek helps with Alaska, and the US lifts sanctions on Arctic LNG 2.
greg choma retweeted
A pastor in Kentucky was arrested and charged with 4 counts of producing obscene depictions of minors engaged in sexually explicit conduct, 4 counts of receiving child sex abuse material, and 1 count of possession of CSAM.
Jared Salmons, 46, was also the general manager of the Knott County Water and Sewer District. As both a pastor and high-ranking public official, he held multiple positions of authority.
What the hell is going on in Kentucky?
greg choma retweeted
This Forbes investigation is a must-read.
Donald Trump pulled in roughly $1.4 billion from crypto in 2025, plus more than $200 million from real estate, and faced a projected tax bill north of $500 million. So his company donated the "development rights" to his Jupiter, Florida golf course to a land trust, argued the course was a natural habitat worth protecting, and kept right on running the club. Forbes estimates the write-off could land around $825 million.
He has done this at least five times since 2005. New York's attorney general alleged two of those appraisals were inflated. In Doral, he claimed a deduction of up to $323 million, more than double what he paid for the entire resort.
A month after the Jupiter deal, he sued the IRS. The settlement his own Justice Department signed bars claims against him over matters that "could be pending," language that appears broad enough to cover this year's taxes. A federal judge found the case was brought to manipulate the judicial process. And the man now running the IRS, who took the job as this deal was being assembled, has a home backing onto those same Jupiter fairways.
This is absolutely ridiculous. Nobody should be able to use the presidency to write his own tax bill.
forbes.com/sites/danalexande…
greg choma retweeted
US energy company execs have resigned in disgust as the Trump family is caught secretly expediting the funneling of $25 billion from a sanctioned Russian energy giant in exchange for allowing Russians to obtain a natural gas project in Alaska.
According to investigations by The New York Times and Financial Times, Russia's Novatek allegedly concealed its financial involvement in the American project through a UAE-linked intermediary.
Gentry Beach, a longtime Trump ally and close friend of Donald Trump Jr., signed an agreement with Novatek to pursue natural gas development in Alaska. Reuters documented the arrangement in February.
Meanwhile, Vladimir Putin discussed this cooperation on the Alaska energy project with Trump's representatives, Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, during negotiations involving Russia and Ukraine.
The controversy deepened when Polar Train LNG's CEO, Joel Riddle, raised concerns about concealed Russian financing and possible sanctions violations. He departed in September, followed by other senior executives.
The Financial Times also described discussions about a potential arrangement under which Novatek would provide technology for the Alaska project in exchange for sanctions relief benefiting its Arctic LNG 2 development in Siberia.
According to The New York Times, Riddle and two other departing executives warned the Trump administration about the Russian financing and urged officials to investigate.
The White House maintains that the project was mentioned only briefly and that no detailed discussions took place. There is no established evidence that Kushner or Witkoff knew about the allegedly concealed financing. Polar Train LNG denies wrongdoing.
The central question is how a sanctioned Russian energy company became involved in a major American energy venture while Putin was discussing potential economic cooperation with Trump's representatives and a longtime Trump family associate was pursuing a separate agreement with the same Russian company.
Selling Alaska to the Russians or selling Ukraine to the Russians - to the Trump family it's all the same.
ft.com/content/e9cfbfbb-e65a…
greg choma retweeted
So, mental health experts are now saying that as Trump’s dementia gets worse there’s a high probability that he will physically assault someone or try to launch a nuclear weapon.
greg choma retweeted
A wild story: the CEO of a US energy company whose plans were discussed during the Witkoff-Kushner-Putin negotiations resigns. Why? He learned that his company's main investor is a sanctioned Russian company, not the UAE
nytimes.com/2026/10/23/us/po…
greg choma retweeted
Trump says he "was not involved" in throttling Ukraine's Starshield, and he's shifting the blame to Musk because this resembles the 1st impeachment too closely. But Musk says the US government owns and controls Starshield, and that limits are decided by the military and ultimately the President. Musk couldn't do this without the go-ahead from Trump and his administration.
greg choma retweeted
Nathan Cooper, Alberta's man in Washington, spent $56,321.31 on hospitality on September 30, 2026.
What did he spend it on? We don't know. The UCP changed disclosure rules.
All we can do if hope it was worth it.
#ableg
Source:
alberta.ca/sole-source-contr…
greg choma retweeted
“We received a request from a company (Telus) that wanted to charge a fee to customers paying by credit card for services we regulate. We refused that request, the CRTC says on its website from 2024.”
@CRTCHearings time to step up again, billionaires are gouging Canadians again!
Rogers says the decision "reflects the fees we are charged by credit card companies."
globalnews.ca/news/12118651/…
greg choma retweeted
Netanyahu helped Kushner hide $1 billion in UAE funds at Israel's central bank, new book claims. This is from Israeli media ynetnews.com/article/b1avqqu…
greg choma retweeted
This is Benjamin Yoho, and his wife. He is the dude who appears to be responsible for Vivek Ramaswamy's ad, which attacked child Rape Victim, Amy Acton.
Once again. Here he is.
greg choma retweeted
Vivek's mom didn't just work for his company, by the way. She ran a bogus clinical trial of a worthless drug he had bought so that they could defraud investors. That's how he got rich.
greg choma retweeted
Two Alberta doctors and an Alberta lawyer break down just how stupid Premier Smith's idea is tax newcomers for social services. Just for reference - in Calgary immigrants comprise 7 of 10 nurse aides, orderlies and patient attendants. @HealthyDebate
healthydebate.ca/2026/10/abo…










































