EU
Times is not known as a reliable source but in this case they are
credible. There is confirmation from other sources
Kremlin
War Erupts over release of Top Secret Hillary Clinton Emails
6
May, 2016
An
intriguing Security Council (SC)
report circulating in the Kremlin today suggests that a “war of
words” has broken out between the Director of the Federal Security
Service (FSB) Alexander
Bortnikovand
Chairwoman of the Council of Federation Valentina
Matviyenk oover
the issue of releasing to the Western media tens-of-thousands of top
secret and classified emails obtained by the Foreign Intelligence
Service (SVR)
from the private, but unsecured, computer (email server) belonging to
former US Secretary of State, and present American presidential
candidate, Hillary Clinton. [Note: Words appearing in quotes are
English language approximations of Russian words/phrases having no
exact counterpart.]
According
to this report, beginning in 2011, SVR intelligence analysts began
“serious/concerning” monitoring of a Romanian computer hacker
named Marcel Lazăr Lehel (aka Guccifer)
after he attempted, unsuccessfully, to break into the computer system
of the Federation funded RT television
network.
Following
SVR procedures for the monitoring of international computer hackers,
this report continues, Guccifer’s activities were followed and
recorded (both physically and electronically) allowing these
intelligence analysts, in 2013, to not only detect his breaking into
the private computer of Secretary Clinton, but allowing the SVR to
copy all of its contents too.
Shortly
after the SVR obtained these tens-of-thousands of top secret and
classified emails from Secretary Clinton’s private computer, this
report notes, Chairwoman Matviyenko personally authorized a
“partial/limited” release of them to RT—who then, on 20 March
2013, published an article about them titled Hillary
Clinton’s ‘hacked’ Benghazi emails: FULL RELEASE—but
which barely no Western mainstream media sources reported on at the
time.
It
wasn’t until this past January (2016), this report further notes,
that any American news media reported about the loss of Secretary
Clinton’s emails when Vice
News published
their article titled Libyan
Oil, Gold, and Qaddafi: The Strange Email Sidney Blumenthal Sent
Hillary Clinton In 2011—and
that confirmed our 1
August 2014 report about
what really caused Secretary Clinton to order the destruction of
Libya.
FSB
director Bortnikov was “highly furious” by Chairwoman
Matviyenko’s authorizing the release of Secretary Clinton’s
emails, this report continues, due to his fears that the American’s
would soon discover the original source of the hacking—which the US
exactly did by aiding the Romanian government in their investigation
of him causing the arrest of Guccifer, in Romania, on 22 January
2014, that was followed by the US indicting him too in June of that
same year.
After
Guccifer’s arrest, this report says, he was convicted of his
computer hacking crimes in Romania and sentenced to 7 years in
prison.
In
March (2016), this report continues, Chairwoman Matviyenko
“hinted/suggested” to her “peers/comrades” that due to
President Putin’s favorable
“opinion/thoughts” about
American presidential candidate Donald Trump, as it relates to the
Federation, the Security Council should considering releasing all of
Secretary Clinton’s top secret and classified emails in a bid to
assist him against a person (Hillary Clinton) whose global
catastrophes are well documented and
who is, also,“hated/repugnant”
by the Russian people.
Within
days of Chairwoman Matviyenko making her thoughts known to the
Security Council regarding Secretary Clinton’s emails, this report
notes, the Obama regime, on
31 March,
rushed Guccifer from his Romanian prison cell to the United States
where he remains imprisoned, awaiting either a trial or deal to tell
what he knows—the facts of which were concealed
from the American people by NBC News.
Following
the Obama regime’s taking Guccifer from Romania, this report says,
the US then launched a disinformation counterattack against the
Federation by their releasing, on
15 April,
of CIA
intelligence doctored documents,
referred to as thePanama
Papers,
casting unfounded, and undocumented, allegations against many
Federation business people and politicians that the FSB describes as
an “overt/notice now” warning to the Kremlin that should
Secretary Clinton’s top secret and classified emails be released
more damage to Russian peoples could be done.
Though
this Security Council report doesn’t conclusively show which side
will win in this tug-of-war about releasing Secretary Clinton’s top
secret and classified emails, it does bear our wondering about the
affect they could have (if released) not only on the American
presidential race, but US-Russian relations too.
Putting
her own needs before national security
Thousands
of e-mails from Hillary Clinton’s private, unsecured server,
created while she served as Secretary of State, are reportedly in the
possession of Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR). The SVR
is said to have gained access to the e-mails, of which it made
copies, through its monitoring of a Romanian computer hacker named
Marcel Lazăr Lehel (aka Guccifer). Guccifer had learned about the
existence of Hillary Clinton’s private e-mail account after
accessing the e-mails of her close confidante and informal adviser,
Sidney Blumenthal, with whom Hillary had extensive correspondence
during her term as Secretary of State.
A
report attributed to Russia’s Security Council indicates that an
internal battle has broken out over whether to publicly release the
e-mails between the Director of the FSB, Alexander Bortnikov, and
Chairwoman of the Council of Federation, Valentina Matviyenko. The
latter had authorized a release of some of the e-mails to Russia
Today (RT) back on March 20, 2013. Russia’s Foreign Intelligence
Service director expressed alarm at the release, primarily because of
concerns that the release would reveal to U.S. intelligence services
how Russia used its monitoring of Guccifer to obtain Clinton’s
e-mails. He had good reason to be concerned. U.S. authorities worked
with their Romanian counterparts to follow the trail that led to
Guccifer’s arrest in Romania.
From RT in 2013
Hillary Clinton's 'hacked' Benghazi emails: FULL RELEASE
20
March, 2013
On
the back of widespread public interest RT has decided to publish in
their entirety a series of memos which were allegedly sent from a
one-time White House aide to former Secretary of State Hillary
Clinton.
The
emails, which were allegedly
sent by
former political adviser Sidney Blumenthal to Secretary of State
Hillary Clinton, were forwarded to RT by a hacker using the alias
“Guccifer.”
Guccifer
was credited with hacking the AOL email account of Blumenthal last
week, though the authenticity of the emails has not been
verified.
The purported memos appear to contain sensitive information regarding the September 11, 2012 attacks on the US diplomatic mission in Benghazi, Libya, as well the January 2013 hostage crisis in In Amenas, Algeria.
The purported memos appear to contain sensitive information regarding the September 11, 2012 attacks on the US diplomatic mission in Benghazi, Libya, as well the January 2013 hostage crisis in In Amenas, Algeria.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.