Epstein Secrets

ee countries that Snowden is known to have had contact with directly during his thirty-three-day stay in Hong Kong was Russia. The Russian president, Vladimir Putin, revealed these contacts in a televised press briefing in September 2013. Putin did not provide the date of these contacts, but he pro- vided an intr

ree-day stay in Hong Kong was Russia. The Russian president, Vladimir Putin, revealed these contacts in a televised press briefing in September 2013. Putin did not provide the date of these contacts, but he pro- vided an intriguing clue. Snowden was identified to him, according to Putin, not by name but

t a one-on-one summit between President Obama and President Putin. Not only would this summit be a diplomatic coup

y in Hong Kong was Russia. The Russian president, Vladimir Putin, revealed these contacts in a televised pre

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019627 140 | HOW AMERICA LOST ITS SECRETS tras identical copies of the NSA documents in Hong Kong. When Greenwald returned home to Rio de Janeiro, he found his copy was corrupted. But Poitras still had her digital copy of whatever stolen documents Snowden had distributed to them. So Greenwald d

y resulted in accidently compromising Poteyev. When Chap- man returned to Moscow after a spy exchange, she was taken to a well-publicized dinner with Putin. Afterward, she informed her debriefer at the SVR that only Poteyev had been in a position to know the password that an FBI agent had used to try to

| | HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019707 CHAPTER 21 The Russians Are Coming The collapse of the Soviet Union was a major geopolitical disaster of the century. —VLADIMIR PUTIN I THE FIRST INVASION of a European country since the end of the Cold War, Russian military forces moved into the Crimea and other parts of eastern U

m- ably, this relationship further deepened under President Putin’s regime. Putin asserted in speeches in 2014 that

s a major geopolitical disaster of the century. —VLADIMIR PUTIN I THE FIRST INVASION of a European country

to Bamford, it took nearly nine months to arrange the meeting. “I have been try- ing to set up an interview with him [Snowden]—traveling to Ber- lin, Rio de Janeiro twice, and New York multiple times to talk with the handful of his confidants who can arrange a meeting,” Bamford @ recounted in Wired. After my din

or him in advance. On September 3, 2013, Russia’s President Putin gave a lengthy interview on state-owned Channel |

pt to adversaries was echoed by Russian President Vladimir Putin. He complimented Snowden for having “uncove

at he targeted lists of the NSA’s penetrations in China. This expansion of the whistle-blowing concept to adversaries was echoed by Russian President Vladimir Putin. He complimented Snowden for having “uncovered illegal acts by the United States around the globe,” Putin’s view implies a convenient global concept

es was echoed by Russian President Vladimir Putin. He complimented Snowden for having “uncovered illegal acts by the United States around the globe,” Putin’s view implies a convenient global concept of whistle-blowing that justified breaking US laws. Even so, this whistle-blower interpretation of Snowde

ng to Greenwald’s account, Snowden had given both him and Poitras identical copies of the NSA documents in Hong Kong. When Greenwald returned home to Rio de Janeiro, he found his copy was corrupted. But Poitras still had her digital copy of whatever stolen documents that Snowden had distributed to them. So Greenw

eatest geopolitical tragedy of the 20th century."—Vladimir Putin In the first invasion of a European country sinc

t a one-on-one summit between President Obama and President Putin. Not only would this summit be a diplomatic coup

eatest geopolitical tragedy of the 20th century."—Vladimir Putin In the first invasion of a European countr

ith directly during his 33 day stay in Hong Kong, was Russia. As previously discussed, he had dealings with Russian “diplomatic representatives “, as Putin called them. Putin did not provide the date of these contacts but he provided an intriguing clue. Snowden was identified to him, according to Putin,

t his copy of the documents were corrupted, Poitras made a copy of the thumb drive that Snowden gave her in Hong Kong and sent it to her Greenwald in Rio de Janeiro by a courier. That courier was intercepted by British authorities at Heathrow Airport. When examined, the Poitras-Greenwald thumb drive contained som

/6, 10.52M) editorializes that Russian President Vladimir Putin's crackdown on opposition leaders and publ

eflect official policy." WPost: Putin Borrows Repressive Tactics From China. The Washington Post (5/6, 10.52M) editorializes that Russian President Vladimir Putin's crackdown on opposition leaders and publications as well as the recent arrest of a prominent human rights lawyer emulate tactics from China and C

aders and publications as well as the recent arrest of a prominent human rights lawyer emulate tactics from China and Cuba. The Post continues that Putin "has dramatically escalated his pressure on civil society in recent months. ... It's a campaign that should not continue without consequences from

azilian Police Raid Leaves 25 Dead. The New York Times (5/6, Milhorance, London°, 20.6M) reports that "a police operation targeting drug dealers in Rio de Janeiro on Thursday morning left at least 25 people dead, including a police officer, in an operation that officials and human rights activists called the d

den, 4.57M) reports President Trump on Monday "said this year's G-7 summit would be postponed until after the election and added that Russian leader Vladimir Putin could still score an invite." During a briefing at the White House, Trump told reporters, "We have invited a number of people to the meeting. I cer

ite." During a briefing at the White House, Trump told reporters, "We have invited a number of people to the meeting. I certainly would invite him [Putin] to the meeting, I think he's an important factor." He added, "We will invite certain people that aren't in the G-7, some people have already accept

after the election and added that Russian leader Vladimir Putin could still score an invite." During a bri

ty/> (8/10, McCoy, 14.2M) reports that as the coronavirus has spread across Brazil, "the poor are dying at a much higher rate than the wealthy." In Rio de Janeiro, "the rich and poor live on top of each other.... But despite the proximity and intimacy between the classes, two people who are the same in every o

after the election and added that Russian leader Vladimir Putin could still score an invite." During a bri

den, 4.57M) reports President Trump on Monday "said this year's G-7 summit would be postponed until after the election and added that Russian leader Vladimir Putin could still score an invite." During a briefing at the White House, Trump told reporters, "We have invited a number of people to the meeting. I cert

vite." During a briefing at the White House, Trump told reporters, "We have invited a number of people to the meeting. I certainly would invite him [Putin] to the meeting, I think he's an important factor." He added, "We will invite certain people that aren't in the G-7, some people have already accep

Post (8/10, McCoy, 14.2M) reports that as the coronavirus has spread across Brazil, "the poor are dying at a much higher rate than the wealthy." In Rio de Janeiro, "the rich and poor live on top of each other. ... But despite the proximity and intimacy between the classes, two people who are the same in every

/6, 10.52M) editorializes that Russian President Vladimir Putin's crackdown on opposition leaders and publ

eflect official policy." WPost: Putin Borrows Repressive Tactics From China. The Washington Post (5/6, 10.52M) editorializes that Russian President Vladimir Putin's crackdown on opposition leaders and publications as well as the recent arrest of a prominent human rights lawyer emulate tactics from China and C

aders and publications as well as the recent arrest of a prominent human rights lawyer emulate tactics from China and Cuba. The Post continues that Putin "has dramatically escalated his pressure on civil society in recent months. ... It's a campaign that should not continue without consequences from

azilian Police Raid Leaves 25 Dead. The New York Times (5/6, Milhorance, London°, 20.6M) reports that "a police operation targeting drug dealers in Rio de Janeiro on Thursday morning left at least 25 people dead, including a police officer, in an operation that officials and human rights activists called the

after the election and added that Russian leader Vladimir Putin could still score an invite." During a bri

den, 4.57M) reports President Trump on Monday "said this year's G-7 summit would be postponed until after the election and added that Russian leader Vladimir Putin could still score an invite." During a briefing at the White House, Trump told reporters, "We have invited a number of people to the meeting. I cert

vite." During a briefing at the White House, Trump told reporters, "We have invited a number of people to the meeting. I certainly would invite him [Putin] to the meeting, I think he's an important factor." He added, "We will invite certain people that aren't in the G-7, some people have already accep

Post (8/10, McCoy, 14.2M) reports that as the coronavirus has spread across Brazil, "the poor are dying at a much higher rate than the wealthy." In Rio de Janeiro, "the rich and poor live on top of each other. ... But despite the proximity and intimacy between the classes, two people who are the same in every