Anonymous ID: 0d8449 March 27, 2022, 1:47 p.m. No.15958060   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8152 >>8219 >>8386 >>8488 >>8552

>>15958011

https://www.bellingcat.com/news/uk-and-europe/2019/02/15/defend-the-white-race-american-extremists-being-co-opted-by-ukraines-far-right/

 

"Defend the White Race":American Extremists Being Co-Opted by Ukraine's Far-Right

February 15, 2019

 

Azov

Far-Right

 

Translations: Русский

 

Newly uncovered evidencegoing back to 2015suggests that the Ukrainian white nationalist Azov movement has been systematically co-opting American right-wing extremists to advance the former’s own international agenda. In audio statements uncovered by Bellingcat, this agenda was summarized by the International Secretary of the political wing of Azov, the National Corps, as “world conservative revolution,” aimed to “defend the white race.” These new findings are separate from the recently reported ties between Azov and American violent neo-Nazi group the Rise Above Movement, and members of the American alt-right.

Summary of Findings

 

Bellingcat has confirmed that in January 2016, Azov, via its online podcast, was in contact with the late Andrew Oneschuk, an imminent member of the violent American neo-Nazi organization Atomwaffen Division. On Azov’s podcast, Oneschuk discussed issues facing Americans that wanted to join Azov, and expressed interest in learning methods of attracting youth to nationalism in America. He was encouraged to try to join Azov.

 

In another previously unreported case from the autumn of 2018, the political wing of Azov, the National Corps, supported an effort by Joachim Furholm, a Norwegian citizen and self-described “national socialist revolutionary,” to bring American right-wingers to Ukraine to fight against Russian aggression. The effort specifically framed participation in Ukraine’s war against Russian aggression as an opportunity for American right-wingers to acquire combat and other practical experience to be deployed later within the United States after returning home. Furholm also spoke at a political rally held by the National Corps in front of Ukraine’s Parliament in September 2018.

 

Evidence uncovered by Bellingcat points to recent contacts between the National Corps and alleged former U.S. armed services members who are currently in Ukraine. In one instance, an alleged U.S. Army veteran named “Alex” made an appearance on an American white nationalist podcast to comment on the ease of joining the war in Ukraine. Also, an alleged U.S. Navy veteran, “Shawn Irwood,” is currently enlisted in the Armed Forces of Ukraine and maintains contact with the National Corps. Shawn had stated his intention to join the Azov Regiment online, and was linked to the aforementioned Joachim Furholm prior to arrival in Ukraine in early 2018.

 

The International Secretary of the National Corps, responsible for Azov’s global strategy, told Bellingcat that the movement sought “all potential sympathizers” and “potential lobbyists” in the U.S., and hoped to “establish contacts with the American military.”

 

In late 2017, the U.S.-based American ally of the Azov movement, Counter-Currents Publishing — described by the Southern Poverty Law Center as an “epicenter of ‘academic’ white nationalism” — published statements from an Azov figure, Denis Nikitin, that urged Westerners to counter “violent immigrants who team up to beat defenseless whites, especially in Western Europe.” Nikitin reportedly urged his audience “to carry weapons of self-defense and not be too law-abiding.”

 

Newly uncovered statements by a senior law-enforcement official in Ukraine, former Azov fighter and deputy head of Kyiv region police Serhiy Bondarenko, suggest that incorporation of the Azov Regiment into the National Guard of Ukraine didn’t affect the far-right ideology espoused by the former’s members — and instead allowed Azov to obtain sophisticated weaponry and build their own political party. In 2015, Bondarenko admitted he was a veteran far-right operative, and stated his confidence that “all members of Azov have permanent ideological views that won’t change.” He also listed current deputy-minister of Internal Affairs of Ukraine, Azov veteran Vadym Troyan, as an example of a Ukrainian law enforcement official loyal to Azov.

Anonymous ID: 0d8449 March 27, 2022, 2:09 p.m. No.15958176   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8219 >>8386 >>8488 >>8552

>>15958075

 

>>15958145

clarifying.

Basically the texts appear to be legit. They were leaked. Fake News is covering them as Ginni is a loon, muh qanon conspiracy extemists. Thomes must recuse for every case forever.

 

Texts aren't sauce for Gitmo Tribunals. Texts are sauce that Maybe Thomas' wife think there were or they should've happened. Also the texts could be out of context. like maybe those words are in the text and the Jan 6 faggots left off, the sentence before that says "is there any truth to the rumors that…."

 

clear as mud?

Anonymous ID: 0d8449 March 27, 2022, 2:19 p.m. No.15958243   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8258 >>8311

>>15958085

>Lewis

No Idea why this has come up but

 

fucking Lewis confirmed yet again that "Sawman" is faggot

not to mention Austin steinfag and putting anons on the trail of Cemex

 

Going to take seriously special sauce to discredit him and VoP

 

>>15958039

Anonymous ID: 0d8449 March 27, 2022, 2:38 p.m. No.15958338   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8386 >>8488 >>8552

>>15958219

Looks someone wentfull Tater

 

Biden's off-the-cuff remark on Putin sends shock waves on dramatic final day of trip

Kevin Liptak-Profile-Image

 

By Kevin Liptak, CNN

 

Updated 1:40 PM ET, Sun March 27, 2022

 

Warsaw, Poland (CNN)At nearly the same moment President Joe Biden declared him a "butcher," Vladimir Putin's missiles began falling in Lviv, Ukraine.

Sending black smoke and flames billowing into the air, and injuring at least five people, the strikes on a fuel depot pierced what had been relative calm in the western hub city that had seen relatively little of the war that has engulfed the nation.

The target hardly seemed coincidental. Biden was 250 miles away, visiting Ukrainian refugees in bitter cold at Poland's national stadium. He heard pleas from young mothers to pray for the men husbands, fathers, brothers they had left behind.

 

"We Ukrainian mothers are ready to strangle (Putin) with our bare hands," said a woman whose son remained to fight. Gathering up a small girl wearing a pink coat and pigtails, Biden told her he wanted to take her home.

 

8 takeaways from Biden's trip to Europe

8 takeaways from Biden's trip to Europe

When he returned to his hotel, aides briefed Biden on the strikes in Lviv. A few hours later, propelled by heartache and anger, Biden walked into the courtyard of an old Polish castle to declare the Russian President "cannot remain in power."

 

The very final words Biden would utter on his last-minute swing through Europe ended up being the most consequential, reverberating widely as Air Force One departed for Washington. They surprised his aides, many of whom spent hours honing the text of a speech viewed by the White House as a significant moment for Biden's presidency. The line Biden uttered wasn't in what they wrote.

Gathered backstage at the castle, White House officials hastily issued a clarification one of several on this trip alone to say Biden wasn't calling for regime change.But not before the Kremlin issued its own affronted response, saying Russia's ruler is "not to be decided by Mr. Biden."

 

The administration's downplaying of Biden's remark continued Sunday with US Secretary of State Antony Blinken saying from Israel, "I think the President, the White House, made the point last night that, quite simply, President Putin cannot be empowered to wage war or engage in aggression against Ukraine or anyone else."

The series of events that unfolded here Saturday afternoon placed into sharp relief the highly unsettled atmosphere that pervades Europe as Russia's invasion of Ukraine enters its second month. A display of aggression from Putin in the borderlands of Ukraine was followed by an offhand yet forcefully delivered suggestion from Biden that Russians find another leader.

Bash presses NATO rep. on walking back Biden's unscripted Putin declaration

 

Bash presses NATO rep. on walking back Biden's unscripted Putin declaration 02:41

"He went to the National Stadium in Warsaw and literally met with hundreds of Ukrainians. He heard their heroic stories as they were fleeing Ukraine in the wake of Russia's brutal war in Ukraine. In the moment, I think that was a principled human reaction to the stories that he had heard that day," Biden's ambassador to NATO, Julianne Smith, said Sunday on CNN's "State of the Union."

 

Biden's view of Putin had been growing increasingly dark over the past month, according to officials, and his language has sharpened in describing a "pure thug," "murderous dictator," "war criminal" and, after visiting refugees at the stadium, a "butcher."

His aides have said Biden has been hoping to avoid the Cold War, Washington versus Moscow dynamic he believes Putin desires. Instead, he left Europe more directly at odds with the Russian leader than ever.

Whether that was his intention seemed unclear. The clarification the White House issued was at least the third time on Biden's trip a White House official felt obliged to clean up remarks the President made that appeared, on their own, startling.

As he was hailing the heroism of the Ukrainians, Biden told US troops "you're going to see when you're there" – even though he's vowed American forces won't be entering the conflict directly. Afterward, a spokesman said nothing had changed: "The President has been clear we are not sending US troops to Ukraine."